Wojtala started skating in 1986. She was coached by Iwona Mydlarz-Chruścińska in
Oświęcim and represented Dwory Unia SA. At the
1995 World Junior Championships in
Budapest, Wojtala advanced out of her qualifying group but was eliminated after the short program. At the Polish Championships, she won the bronze medal in senior
pairs with Janusz Komendera but decided to focus on her single skating career. In the 1995–96 season, she began appearing on the senior international level but continued competing also on the junior level. She reached the free skate and finished 23rd overall at the
1996 World Junior Championships in
Brisbane, Australia. In the 1996–97 season, Wojtala won her first senior international medal – bronze at the
Golden Spin of Zagreb. She progressed out of her qualifying group but missed the cut-off for the free skate at the
1997 World Junior Championships in
Seoul, South Korea. In 1997–98, Wojtala competed only as a senior. She won gold at the
Ondrej Nepela Memorial and silver at the Polish Championships. In January 1998, she was sent to her first
European Championships; she ranked 17th in the short, 16th in the free, and 16th overall at the event in
Milan, Italy. Wojtala began the 1998–99 season on the junior level. She appeared at two
ISU Junior Grand Prix events, winning bronze in Bulgaria. In November 1998, she finished a career-best fifth at the
World Junior Championships in
Zagreb, Croatia, having placed second in her qualifying group, ninth in the short, and fifth in the free. She then won the first of her six senior national titles. In January 1999, she achieved another career-best result, finishing tenth at the
European Championships in
Prague (third in her qualifying group, 12th in the short, and tenth in the free). In March, she reached the free skate at her first
World Championships. Ranked 11th in qualifying, 23rd in the short, and 19th in the free, she finished 22nd overall at Worlds in
Helsinki, Finland. Wojtala's best World Championship result came at the
2000 Worlds in
Nice. She placed ninth in her qualifying group, ninth in the short, 15th in the free, and 13th overall in France. The following season, she received her first
Grand Prix invitations; she placed seventh at both the
2000 Skate America and
2000 Sparkassen Cup on Ice. 2002–03 was Wojtala's final season of international competition. She placed 18th at the
2003 European Championships in
Malmö, Sweden, but did not appear at the
World Championships. She made a brief competitive return in the 2005–06, winning the national title, but has not competed since. She currently works as a coach. == Programs ==