Software developer in Panama: systems for logistics, wholesale and real estate
I build custom software, customer portals and bilingual websites for businesses in Panama, remotely from Buenos Aires, two hours ahead of Panama City. Logistics companies, wholesalers selling across the region and real estate firms with foreign buyers are where it pays off most.

If you're looking for a software developer for a business in Panama, here's how I work: I build custom software, customer portals and bilingual websites, remotely from Buenos Aires, two hours ahead of Panama City. I work on my own, in English and Spanish, with video calls and progress you open from a link.
Panama runs on services: the Canal, the ports, the Colón Free Zone, banking and tourism drive much of the economy. That means customers in other countries, speaking other languages, who want to know where their order stands without calling. Whether you run a company there or you're an investor or expat setting one up, here's where software helps most.
Logistics and courier: let customers see where their shipment is
Freight forwarders, trucking companies and mailbox couriers (the services that receive online purchases in Miami and bring them to Panama, locally called “casilleros”) hear the same question all day: “Where's my package?” Every answer is someone on your team digging through a spreadsheet or an email thread.
An order tracking page for customers, where the customer types their number and sees the status, takes that load off. If the driver or the warehouse updates the status from a phone, the information stays current without anyone retyping it. For internal control of trips, receiving and deliveries, custom work order management software handles the rest.
Colón Free Zone wholesalers: catalog and orders for the whole region
Companies in the Colón Free Zone sell to buyers in Colombia, Central America, the Caribbean and beyond. Those buyers want to see the catalog with photos, models and availability, build an order and get a pro forma invoice, often outside your office hours and in another language.
A B2B customer portal or a wholesale online store with access only for approved customers handles that: each buyer sees their own prices, builds their order and sends it complete. Your sales team stops copying price lists into WhatsApp and gets back to closing deals.
For real estate developers: Recorrido 3D
In Panama City (Costa del Este, Punta Pacífica, San Francisco) and along the Pacific beaches, towers and homes are sold off-plan, and many buyers are foreigners or Panamanians living abroad. To help them understand a project that doesn't exist yet, I built Recorrido 3D, my product for interactive 3D walkthroughs: the buyer walks through the apartment on their phone and sees the finishes and the view before construction.
Its blog has a piece on 3D renderings and walkthroughs in Panama. If you also need a website to present the project in two languages, I cover it in website for real estate agencies.
See Recorrido 3DTourism and services for expats: bilingual websites
Boquete, Bocas del Toro, the Casco Antiguo and the beaches around Coronado are full of guesthouses, restaurants, tour operators and service businesses catering to tourists and foreigners who moved to Panama. Many of them search in English. A clear, fast bilingual website with WhatsApp front and center lets you take those inquiries without a middleman.
And if you're a builder selling home models or steel structures, the Estructuras 3D blog has a piece on a 3D configurator for builders in Panama.
Working with me remotely from Panama
Panama is two hours behind Argentina all year, so we overlap for almost your entire workday. We start with a video call so I understand your operation, I send a written proposal, and then you follow progress from a link. We work in phases: you sign off on each one before we move on, and day-to-day contact is by WhatsApp or email, in English or Spanish.
What you send: how your team and customers work today, the spreadsheets or systems you use, and the questions that come up most. What you get: the website, portal or system up and running, with a dashboard so you can manage it yourself. To prepare for our first call, how to write a project brief helps.
For invoicing, personal data or rules specific to your industry, check with a local professional. I build the software to fit whatever they tell you.
Frequently asked questions
What's the time difference between Panama and Argentina?
Panama is two hours behind Argentina all year. A 9 a.m. meeting in Panama City is 11 a.m. in Buenos Aires, so we overlap for most of your day.
Can the website and system be in English?
Yes. I write in English and Spanish, and both the website and the customer portal can be built in both languages. If you need Portuguese or another language, you provide that copy.
Can it connect to the system I already use?
In many cases, yes: the portal or website reads information from your current system and shows it to the customer. We go over it on the first call, based on what you use today.
What about invoicing and customer data?
Usually the system connects to whatever you already use for invoicing. What Panamanian rules currently require on invoicing and personal data is something to check with your accountant or a local professional.
If you run a logistics company, a Free Zone business, a real estate firm or a tourism business in Panama and want to see what we could build, message me on WhatsApp at +54 9 11 6193-3176 or email contacto@facundocampo.com.ar. I answer in English and Spanish and quote each project separately. You can also use the [contact page](/en/contacto).