Migration isn't a data export — it's every plugin you're quietly replacing, every URL that needs a redirect, and every order record that has to land in the right place. We plan for all three before we touch anything.
Covers a standard WooCommerce or BigCommerce migration, under ~5,000 products. Magento and other custom-backend migrations are scoped separately — the complexity gap is real.
Most migration horror stories aren't about lost products — they're about traffic that silently disappears three weeks later, or a plugin stack nobody replaced.
Every URL that changes without a redirect is a page Google has to re-discover from zero. That's revenue, not just ranking.
A WooCommerce store often leans on 10–15 plugins for things Shopify does differently. Skip mapping them and features quietly vanish.
Duplicate customers and inconsistent product attributes don't fix themselves on the new platform — they just get harder to find.
Variants, images, collections, and metafields — cleaned up in transit, not just copied as-is.
Accounts and past orders carried over so returning customers don't have to re-register.
Every old URL pointed to its new home, so search rankings transfer instead of resetting.
An audit of what your current plugins do, matched to Shopify-native features or equivalent apps.
Your old theme doesn't transfer — we rebuild the storefront to match, not a generic starting point.
New store validated against the old one before cutover, so launch day has no surprises.
We pull your real product count, plugin list, and traffic data to scope an accurate number — not a guess based on "how many products roughly."
WRITTEN SCOPE, NO SURPRISESProducts, customers, and orders move into a staging store, while your live site keeps running and taking orders untouched.
Every URL gets mapped, every plugin gets a Shopify-native equivalent, and the storefront is rebuilt to match your brand.
We run both stores side by side, verify orders and redirects, then flip DNS at a low-traffic window with a rollback plan ready.
Your existing store keeps accepting orders throughout the build. Cutover happens in one planned window, not mid-project.
Every indexed URL gets a destination before launch — the single biggest lever for protecting your organic traffic.
We monitor crawl errors and 404s after cutover and fix anything that surfaces, included in the scope.
Not if redirects are mapped correctly, which is why it's a core deliverable, not an add-on. Expect some short-term ranking fluctuation as Google re-crawls the new URLs — that's normal and typically settles within a few weeks.
We audit what each one actually does — reviews, upsells, shipping calculators — and map it to a Shopify-native feature or an equivalent app before we quote the final number, so there's no feature gap at launch.
Magento's data structure (EAV attributes, multi-store setups, custom modules) doesn't map cleanly to Shopify the way WooCommerce does. The honest answer is it depends on what custom logic your store carries — we'll scope it after a real audit, not a guess.
No. Your current store keeps running and taking orders while we build on Shopify in parallel. Cutover happens in a single planned window, typically minutes of actual downtime for the DNS switch.
A real audit of your store before a number — not a guess based on your product count alone.
Start your migration scope