What is Agentic Commerce?
Agentic Commerce is trade in which the buyer is an AI agent acting for a person. It searches, compares and increasingly completes the purchase and the payment, without a human ever looking at your product page. It breaks assumptions e-commerce and advertising are built on: targeting, discovery, checkout, and even telling a human visitor from a machine.
What does an Agentic Commerce consultant actually do?
We audit how your store behaves when the visitor is a machine, then fix what doesn't hold: product data and catalogue structure so an agent reads you correctly, visibility inside AI assistants where the buying question now gets asked, a checkout and payment path an agent can complete, customer context so you know who is behind the agent, and an operating model that keeps a human in control of the decisions that matter.
Why WinCompany for Agentic Commerce specifically?
Because we have built the earlier versions of it. The world's first lending chatbot, issuing loans inside a Viber conversation, was conversational commerce before the category existed. SocialScore.io, the world's first customer data gateway, exists precisely to answer who is on the other side of the screen. WinCompany works on Agentic Commerce alongside global leaders in payments and commerce, under NDA, and Dimitar Dimitrov speaks and writes on the subject across the industry.
What does consulting actually mean here? Do you run our ads?
No. We never log into your Meta or Google account to set up campaigns. We build the strategy, the targeting logic, the budget split, the messaging and the measurement, and then your in-house team or your agency executes it inside the platforms. We stay on top of the results and correct the course.
We operate as the layer above execution: we decide what should be done and why, review what came back, and hold whoever runs the channels to the plan. That leaves you free to pick the cheapest competent executor, and keeps us honest, because we have nothing to sell you on the execution side.
Why is this better than hiring someone or leaving it to an agency?
A senior marketing or digital lead is not just a salary. It is social contributions, a laptop, a desk, software licences, recruitment fees, onboarding time, team events and the management attention that comes with another person on the org chart. Three to six months to hire, and one person's experience from one or two companies.
An agency is the opposite problem: it is paid to execute, so more execution is always the recommendation, and nobody in the room is accountable for whether the strategy was right.
We sit between the two. You get 20 years across six market firsts and a hundred companies, with none of the overhead, no hiring risk and no headcount to manage. And because we don't sell execution, the advice isn't shaped by what we'd like to be booked for.
What does it cost?
The first consultation is free: a 30-minute call where we work out whether there is anything worth doing. The diagnostic is a fixed fee agreed upfront. Ongoing work starts at €200 per hour, with a minimum of 10 hours a week so there is enough continuity to be useful.
No packages, no per-seat licensing, no vendor commissions, and none of the employment overhead that comes with the alternative. If we think the money is better spent elsewhere, we will tell you on the free call.
What exactly does WinCompany do?
WinCompany is a marketing and business consultancy for e-commerce and fintech companies. We act as an external CMO and Chief Digital Officer: we audit the commercial and digital operation, build the strategy and roadmap, select the technology and partners, apply AI where it produces a return, and supervise execution.
Who do you work with?
Any business selling digitally, most often in e-commerce, fintech, payments, telco and services, mainly in Europe and typically from around €5M in annual revenue upward. Our counterparts are CEOs, owners, CMOs, CFOs and heads of digital or payments.
Who actually does the work? Do we get Dimitar or a junior?
You get Dimitar. He runs the diagnostic himself and sits in the management meetings himself. Where a piece of work needs a specialist, he brings in someone from the partner network and stays accountable for the result.
How fast do we see something useful?
The diagnostic runs three weeks, and findings are presented to the management team at the end of it. Most companies leave that presentation with two or three things they can act on immediately, well before any longer programme starts.
We already have an in-house team and an agency. Where do you fit?
Above both. The team and the agency keep executing; we set the strategy they execute against, decide the priorities, and review whether the numbers came back. In practice we usually make the existing team more effective rather than replacing anyone.
How do you measure your own work?
Every engagement starts with the targets and the baseline written down. We report against those on the management cadence: what moved, what didn't, and what changes next. If the numbers aren't moving, that is the conversation we have, not one we avoid.
What about confidentiality and conflicts of interest?
We sign an NDA before receiving any data, and we don't take on two directly competing clients in the same market at the same time. If a conflict appears mid-engagement, we tell you before you find out another way.
Are we locked in? What if it isn't working?
No long-term lock-in. The diagnostic is a fixed scope with no obligation to continue, and the retainer runs month to month against an agreed scope. If it isn't producing value, ending it should be simple, and we'd rather you did that than quietly stopped reading the reports.
Do you work on site or remotely?
Both. Workshops, strategy sessions and management meetings are usually better in the room, and we're in Sofia. The rest of the work runs remotely across Europe.
What do you need from us to be effective?
Access to the numbers, one decision-maker who can say yes, and an hour of management time on a regular cadence. Without those three, any consultancy is guessing, and we'd rather tell you that on the free call than three months in.