Web DesignB2B / Food 5 min read

KOJS - a Podhale meat processor with an export offer

How we implemented a website for a family business in Jabłonka, bringing its local history, quality certificates, B2B services and international communication together.

Rafał Krzysztofiak

CEO 234.studio • June 2026

KOJS - a Podhale meat processor with an export offer

KOJS is a family-owned meat processing plant in Jabłonka that has operated since the 90s. It supplies pork, beef and lamb, purchases livestock, provides certified HALAL slaughter and transports chilled meat. The website organises its broad B2B offer while giving buyers quick access to products, certificates, contacts and individual departments.

Industry

Food / Meat processing

Location

Jabłonka, Podhale

Scope

Website + i18n + SEO

Year

2026

Website screenshot: kojs.com.pl
kojs.com.pl Visit website

About the project

  • Pork, beef and lamb for B2B customers
  • Certified HALAL ritual slaughter
  • Livestock purchasing and slaughter
  • Refrigerated transport for meat and frozen products
  • Domestic sales and international export

The challenge

A long family history and a modern plant

KOJS has deep family and local roots, yet operates in a demanding B2B sector. The site needed to connect that tradition with clear facts about modernisation, production capacity and quality.

Several audiences within one offer

Livestock purchasing, slaughter, transport, sales and export each have their own contacts. Clear department routes and separate product sections replaced one vague general path.

Trust through certification

Food buyers look closely at quality, hygiene and process compliance. HALAL, BRC and SGS certificates had to remain visible without taking over the page.

What we did

1

Mapping the offer

We separated products, HALAL slaughter, livestock purchasing, transport and contact details. A B2B buyer can now reach the right department without reading the whole website.

2

Implementing the visual design

We translated the Skorpius design into a working website with a strong dark aesthetic, a red brand accent and large photographs of the plant and its products.

3

Company history and credibility

A timeline covers 1990 and 1996, later plant modernisation, certification and environmental responsibility.

4

Product offer and B2B specifications

Pork, beef and lamb lead into individual subcategories, supported by slaughter capacity, machinery, export and B2B customer metrics.

5

Responsive development and SEO

Quick loading, Google visibility, social metadata, language versions and mobile layouts make the service useful at home and abroad.

Technology stack

AngularSSRTypeScriptTailwind CSSi18nSEOOpen GraphResponsive Web Design
"A manufacturing website should organise a complex offer, shorten the route to the right department and establish trust before anyone picks up the phone."

Outcomes

1950 units

Daily capacity

10 countries

Export

3 groups

Products

HALAL/BRC/SGS

Certificates

These figures describe this specific project. Results for another business will depend on its starting point, market and available data.

A B2B website for domestic and international buyers

KOJS speaks to local farmers, procurement teams, commercial partners and export customers. Simple navigation, precise quality language and ready access to contact details serve all four groups.

Summary

The KOJS website shows the scale of a Podhale family business without losing the practical detail. Products, HALAL slaughter, transport, history, certificates and department contacts are organised for B2B and international buyers.

Planning something similar? Read more about how we build bespoke business websites.

Tags:Web DesignFoodB2BExportPodhale
Rafał Krzysztofiak

Rafał Krzysztofiak

CEO and founder of 234.studio. He has spent over 10 years designing and building websites and web applications for sole traders, growing teams and established companies.

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Common questions

Should a manufacturer website have separate department sections?
Yes. B2B customers tend to need a specific contact in purchasing, sales, transport or production. Separate sections shorten the route to a useful conversation and reduce misdirected enquiries.
How should food certificates appear on a website?
Place them close to the relevant products and processes. HALAL, BRC and SGS credentials should establish confidence while leaving the main message clear: the offer, its audience and the right contact.
Does a B2B producer need detailed product pages?
Yes, when the range covers several product groups or buyer types. A clear catalogue helps commercial customers check the scope quickly and contact the correct team.
Can a website support export sales?
Yes. Language versions, localised metadata, sales contacts, transport information and certificates help overseas buyers assess the company before sending a first message.
How long does a manufacturing website take to implement?
A typical implementation takes several weeks. Page count, source materials, language versions, the product catalogue and integrations all affect timing. Organising the offer and copy usually requires the most attention.

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