For a cross-border digital services studio, Wrocław can be a registered address rather than a boundary. Vii Studio keeps its registered office at ul. Stanisława Leszczyńskiego 4/25 in the city, yet it calls itself “a team without borders”, with almost everyone working remotely. Several of its recent public case studies, meanwhile, were built for restaurants, a pastry brand and a wine retailer serving the Ukrainian market.
The company is led by two brothers: Vidzhai Hukasian, co-founder and CEO, and Viru Gukasian, co-founder and COO. The studio’s website credits Vidzhai with seeing the whole product, from the business idea to the last pixel, and Viru with keeping timelines, processes and the team running like clockwork. In a company whose people and clients are spread across locations, the second job arguably carries particular weight.
The cross-border digital services studio: Wrocław seat, distributed staff
The studio began in 2010 as NiceWeb and has worked under the Vii Studio name since 2019. What interests a European reader is less that history than the operating model that grew out of it.
The Wrocław registration places the company’s seat inside the European Union. The work itself is not tied to one city: according to the studio, almost the entire team of designers, developers and marketers works remotely.
Debates about digital services in Europe often turn on where a provider is established. Vii Studio is a small-scale case in which the establishment, the staff and the clients sit in different places, and in which the product being delivered is itself digital.
Clients on the Ukrainian market
The public portfolio on vii-studio.com makes the pattern concrete. Four projects point to businesses whose customers are in Ukraine:
- Leylek (2026): a scroll-driven landing page in HTML, CSS and JavaScript for a Crimean Tatar restaurant in Cherkasy, built around authentic family recipes and online table booking.
- Manufaktura (2026): a landing page at manufaktura.com.ua for a restaurant that combines a meat manufactory with an open kitchen where food is cooked over fire.
- Edison (2020): a corporate website plus iOS and Android apps for Edison Pastry Shop, a Ukrainian confectionery and coffee-shop brand, with a QR menu, push notifications and loyalty features.
- FOODWINER’S (2024 and 2026): an online wine store with food delivery for the Ukrainian market, later joined by a native iOS app that accepts online card payment through LiqPay.
Taken together, the list shows that a restaurant booking page or a wine catalogue is now a service that can be commissioned across a border. The Leylek restaurant website case study shows the pattern at its smallest scale: one restaurant in Cherkasy, one landing page with table booking, and a studio registered in Wrocław.
Intellectual property with a Ukrainian paper trail
The cross-border thread also runs through the studio’s intellectual property. In 2011, still under the NiceWeb name, the team built Vii Engine, a turnkey social-network engine with profiles, private messages, groups, media sections, an in-app currency and an admin panel. The copyright in that software was registered on 5 February 2014 with the State Intellectual Property Service of Ukraine, under certificate No. 53518.
Vii Engine was distributed under licence; the studio reports 89 licences sold and says the engine powered communities with thousands of users. It now describes the product as part of its history, and as the experience that taught it to build large products rather than single pages. The Vii Engine product page lists more than 50 modules that could be switched on per project.
For policy readers, the detail illustrates how one small digital business can hold records in more than one jurisdiction: a software copyright registered in Ukraine and, today, a registered office in Poland.
Four languages and white-hat search
Working across borders also shapes how a studio presents itself and what it sells. Vii Studio’s own website is published in Ukrainian, English, Polish and Russian, so the same offer can be read by prospective clients in Poland, in Ukraine and further afield.
Alongside websites, online stores, mobile apps and Telegram Mini Apps, the studio offers search engine optimisation on what it describes as a white-hat-only basis, together with Google and Meta advertising, branding and redesign. The white-hat label is the studio’s own, and this brief has not assessed the work behind it. For a client in another country, however, such stated commitments are part of the basis on which a supplier is chosen.
What delivery at a distance looks like
For a business weighing a supplier in another country, the practical questions tend to be visibility and contact. Vii Studio’s public answer is a pledge of “no black boxes”: at every stage, the studio says, a client knows what is being done, what it costs and when it will be ready.
Its contact points are spread across platforms rather than tied to a single front desk:
- e-mail at team@vii-studio.com, with a stated reply time of 24 hours;
- a profile on Upwork;
- a LinkedIn company page and a GitHub account, Vii-Studio-Dev;
- Instagram (@vii.studio.dev) and Telegram (@dev_vii_studio).
The studio also says it stays in touch after release, and it lists support and improvement as a service in its own right. More on its background and people is on the Vii Studio about page.
Its mix of an EU registration, a remote team, Ukraine-facing clients and a four-language presence makes Vii Studio a working example, at small scale, of digital services delivered across borders.
FAQ
Where is Vii Studio registered?
Vii Studio’s registered office is at ul. Stanisława Leszczyńskiego 4/25, 50-078 Wrocław, Poland.
Which Ukrainian-market projects has Vii Studio published?
Its public case studies include the Leylek restaurant website in Cherkasy, the Manufaktura restaurant landing page, the Edison Pastry Shop website and apps, and the FOODWINER’S wine store with its iOS app.
Does the Vii Studio team work from one office?
No. According to the studio, almost the entire team of designers, developers and marketers works remotely, while the company’s registered office is in Wrocław.
