About Us: PrestaShop Module Experts

Who builds the modules

mypresta.rocks builds PrestaShop modules for store owners, web freelancers, and agencies who need practical shop features without turning every change into custom development. The company is based in Tychy, Poland, in the European Union, and has been established since 2018. That history matters in a market where many module shops appear, sell a release, and disappear: a module you install today should still have a known author behind it when PrestaShop ships its next version.

We are not trying to cover every e-commerce platform. The catalogue, demos, documentation, and support flow are all built around PrestaShop. That focus is the point. When your shop depends on a module during checkout, search, SEO work, customer service, or daily administration, you want it written by people who work in PrestaShop every day, not by a generalist team treating it as one platform among many. You are not buying a one-off script that might be forgotten after the first release; you are buying into a catalogue that is maintained as a whole.

Who the modules are for

Three audiences shape how everything is written and packaged:

• Store owners who run their own shop and want to add or fix a feature without hiring a developer for every change.
• Web freelancers who build and maintain shops for clients and need modules they can install, configure, and hand over with confidence.
• Agencies that deploy the same patterns across many client stores and need predictable admin screens, documentation, and a clear support path.

Why focused PrestaShop work matters

The source portfolio contains 152 MPR modules, including 21 "Revolution" suites. Those suites cover areas such as checkout, SEO, filtering, performance, security, marketing, digital products, warehouse work, search, support, banners, blog, cleanup, cookies, financial features, galleries, issue handling, loyalty, showcase, and social features. In other words, the same areas a real PrestaShop store has to manage every day.

That breadth is useful only if it reduces risk for the merchant. A store owner does not need another pile of unrelated ZIP files. A store owner needs modules that feel familiar after the first one, use repeatable admin patterns, and keep support close to the people who understand the code. When several modules share the same conventions, the second and third are quicker to configure than the first, and a fix learned in one place tends to apply in the next. Browse the full module catalogue to see the range, then use the demo path before you decide.

What we build

The catalogue covers both daily shop administration and customer-facing buying paths. A few of the "Revolution" suites show the depth behind each area:

• Checkout Revolution supports payment and checkout work including Stripe, Apple Pay, Google Pay, PayPal, Link, and cards.
• SEO Revolution covers metadata, redirects, canonicals, sitemap, schema, hreflang, and image SEO.
• Marketing Revolution covers tracking and advertising integrations including GTM, GA4, Google Ads, Meta, TikTok, Pinterest, Snapchat, Reddit, X, Criteo, AdRoll, Outbrain, Quora, Taboola, and Google Customer Reviews.

Those examples show the pattern we follow across the catalogue: build tools that give the merchant control in the back office, then explain each feature in terms of the business job it helps with, not the technology behind it. A checkout module exists to recover more completed orders; an SEO module exists to keep the right pages indexed and the wrong ones out of the way. The feature list is the means, not the goal.

Supported releases

Modules are sold as supported products rather than throwaway scripts. The practical benefit is that they are actively maintained and supported, so the help you get stays close to the module work.

How we reduce module risk

Under the catalogue is a shared platform of packages for admin UI, integrity checks, licensing, entity selection, schema handling, search, theme detection, URL handling, and compatibility. This is not something a merchant has to learn. The benefit is simpler: admin screens behave more consistently, fixes in shared code can benefit multiple modules at once, and common PrestaShop problems are handled in one place instead of being solved differently in every module. When a fix improves the shared layer, every module built on it can carry that fix forward.

There is also an internal certification gate per module. It checks runtime guards, vendor presence, configuration, licence, support, update and integrity controllers, admin rendering, forms, and configuration saves. Integrity and self-heal patterns are present in 150 of 152 module entry files, so a module can detect and repair common problems with its own setup rather than leaving you with a broken back office. The target compatibility standard covers PrestaShop 1.6 to 9.0 (the latest) on PHP 7.1+, with continued support for new releases, including admin-theme adaptation.

Wide PrestaShop and PHP coverage is a maintenance commitment, not just a marketing line. The goal of supporting 1.6 through 9.0 on PHP 7.1+ is for the same module to work on older shops that have not migrated yet and on newer shops that already have.

If you are planning a platform upgrade, start with the PrestaShop 9 migration guide. If the work is SEO-related, the PrestaShop SEO guide explains the kind of practical, code-aware thinking we apply to modules too.

Technical support after purchase

Technical support is part of the mypresta.rocks buying flow, not a separate upsell. The published support policy says we aim to respond within one business day, although response times may vary based on volume. When a module issue needs technical judgement, the support path stays close to the module work.

Every purchase includes three months of free technical support for installation, configuration, troubleshooting, and guidance. It covers the first setup, the first edge case, and the first time a module meets your real theme and data. The refund policy includes a 30-day money-back guarantee, but we may first attempt to fix or update the module to resolve the issue, and eligibility and exclusions apply. Read the full policies before you rely on any promise for a production plan.

Try before you buy

You should never have to buy a module on trust alone. Live demo shops are available per module, with demo buttons on product pages, so you can see a module running in a real PrestaShop before you spend anything. Downloadable demos give you 30 days to test a module in your own environment. That matters for both merchants and agencies: you can inspect the admin panel, test the visible output, and decide whether the workflow is right before putting the module into a client or production store.

The safest path is simple:

1. Open try before you buy and launch the live demo for the module you are considering.
2. Check the exact workflow you care about, both in the back office and in the storefront output.
3. If you need to test against your own data and theme, take the downloadable demo and try it for 30 days in your environment.

If you want help installing, configuring, or visually matching a module to your theme, the professional services page explains the paid setup options.

Where to go next

If you want to understand the engineering foundation, read our technology. If you want to choose a module, start with the catalogue and then test it. If you need policy details, read the support and refund terms before purchase. If the catalogue does not cover your case, contact us with the workflow you are trying to improve and the PrestaShop version you run, and we can tell you honestly whether an existing module fits.

FAQ

Who writes the modules?

mypresta.rocks builds PrestaShop modules in-house for store owners, freelancers, and agencies, from a base in Tychy, Poland, in the EU, and has done so since 2018. Technical support is included with purchase under the published support policy, and the same focus on PrestaShop applies to every module in the catalogue.

Can I test before buying?

Yes. Live demo shops are available per module, product pages include demo buttons, and downloadable demos give you 30 days to test a module in your own environment before you commit.

Who handles support?

Technical support follows the published support policy: we aim to respond within one business day, although response times may vary based on volume. Every purchase includes three months of free technical support for installation, configuration, troubleshooting, and guidance.

Are the modules suitable for agencies?

Yes. The intended audience includes e-commerce store owners, web freelancers, and agencies, so the catalogue is written for both direct merchants and people building shops for clients. Shared admin patterns across modules make them quicker to deploy and support across many client stores.

Which PrestaShop and PHP versions are supported?

The target compatibility standard covers PrestaShop 1.6 to 9.0 (the latest) on PHP 7.1+, with continued support for new releases, including admin-theme adaptation. If you are upgrading, start with the PrestaShop 9 migration guide.