WooCommerce to Shopify Migration Experts

It depends on what you need the store to do. Shopify handles hosting and core platform updates, which cuts some of the work of running WordPress and WooCommerce, though themes, apps and integrations still need attention. The free review covers your key features, payment options and running costs, and tells you what would work differently. If a requirement needs a paid app, a different Shopify plan or custom development, you hear about it before you commit.

Yes, you can, but moving the data is only part of the work. You also have to rebuild the storefront, replace plugin features, map redirects, test checkout and integrations, and bring over orders placed during the build. A migration app doesn’t manage that project for you. If your time is better spent running the business, we can coordinate everything from store review to launch and support. A free review shows you how much work is involved.

A WooCommerce to Shopify migration app moves supported data and stops there. Someone still has to plan the store, rebuild plugin features, check the results and coordinate launch, and we do those parts together, covering scope, data mapping, storefront, agreed integrations, SEO preparation, final sync and live checks. We use migration tools and our own scripts where they help. You review the sample and the new store before launch, and one team answers for the agreed project.

We build and maintain WooCommerce stores as well as Shopify ones, so we already know the variations, ACF fields, plugins and business rules behind your setup. We have more than 20 years of ecommerce experience and have been an official Shopify Partner since 2015. Advance Pet Mart, Ruvanti and Libasco are among our WooCommerce-to-Shopify projects. The same team can also handle storefront development, SEO and marketing after the move, under an agreed scope.

Every migration includes a sample import you approve, redirects and SEO checks, 60 days of free support after launch and our migration accuracy guarantee. Essentials covers a simple catalog move with no custom features or business setup. Complete adds data cleanup, field mapping, storefront work and plugin features rebuilt with apps. Enterprise is for complex data, custom features, B2B and connected systems. Your proposal lists the records, content, design work, integrations, exclusions and third-party costs for your store.

Essentials starts at $500 for simple catalogs without custom features or business setup. Complete is quoted after a free store review. Enterprise begins with a free discovery call and ballpark estimate, followed by a paid discovery sprint credited to your project. Your price depends on data quality, design, plugin replacements, integrations, content, SEO work and testing. The proposal keeps the project fee separate from Shopify plans, apps, licenses and other third-party costs, and lists any add-ons.

Usually not. We use migration tools and our own scripts where they help, and the apps behind a one-time import differ from the ones running your live Shopify store. Before removing anything, we check whether it still handles redirects, data or another feature you need. Your proposal lists the ongoing apps, licenses and third-party costs, and a migration tool stays only if it has a continuing job.

We give you a proposed timeline with your quote once we’ve reviewed the store. Product count is one factor among several, since variations, data cleanup, theme work, subscriptions, integrations, content, testing and your own review schedule all affect timing. You approve the scope, sample records, preview store and test results along the way. WooCommerce stays live during the build, and we sync new orders and customers before launch even when testing or scheduling stretches the project.

Yes. If data in your agreed scope isn’t migrated correctly and we can’t fix it within 60 days of launch, we refund the migration fee for that part of the scope. Third-party costs, approved design and development work, and changes made after you approved the store are not covered. The guarantee applies to migration accuracy and makes no promise about SEO rankings or sales.

After you approve the project, we ask for access to WordPress, WooCommerce, Shopify and any connected tools the agreed work needs. Access runs through secure onboarding, and we agree backups, file transfers and access removal with you. Use the public enquiry form for your store URL, project details and contact information only. Please don’t send passwords or customer exports through it.

Yes. We look at what each field does, then map it to Shopify options, variants, metafields or metaobjects. Size might be a purchase option, while material is a specification the theme displays. We check parent–variant links, SKUs, price-changing options, images and how the fields look to customers. Complex combinations, add-ons and app compatibility get tested on sample products before the full migration.

Yes, for the records and rules your proposal confirms. We check order dates, totals, taxes, shipping, discounts and statuses, and keep original order numbers where supported. Reviews go into a compatible Shopify review app, and coupon rules are recreated as Shopify discounts. Open orders and refunds get their own plan, because importing an order doesn’t move its original payment. Historical reports may not match WooCommerce exactly.

Customer profiles, addresses and supported order history can move, but passwords can’t. WooCommerce passwords don’t transfer to Shopify, and Shopify customer accounts can use a one-time email code instead, so customers sign in with their email address. We keep orders linked to the right customers, agree the account setup and the message to customers, check duplicate records and available marketing consent, and test sign-in before launch.

It depends on how you sort products today. Historical orders can be included in the migration, but that doesn’t guarantee the same bestseller order or the same historical reports in Shopify. We look at the product links and your sorting requirement, then confirm whether native Shopify behavior, mapped historical values or extra development is needed. Any extra work is agreed before it joins the project.

Comments need their own check, separate from the posts. Our WordPress content review covers pages, posts, images, formatting and links, while comments depend on what the export contains and on the Shopify setup or app receiving them. If you want comments kept, tell us during the store review so we can confirm the supported fields, test the route and put any extra work in the quote.

Yes, every migration includes a sample import. We map the data to its Shopify destinations first, then import representative products and orders, including examples of the complex records your store depends on. You check the sample with us and approve the approach before we run the full migration.

We compare record counts, then check SKUs, prices, stock, order totals, customer links and product options. We also test the store around the data, including customer sign-in, checkout, emails, tracking and connected systems. You review the sample records, the private store preview and the test results at agreed points. We investigate exceptions and settle open issues with you before launch. Every migration also carries our accuracy guarantee and 60 days of free support.

Yes. We review both stores for missing records, duplicates, overwritten content and import side effects, and we work out what has changed since the first migration so a repair doesn’t overwrite newer Shopify work. Then we propose a recovery scope, which might be fixing records, updating selected data or repeating part of the migration. You get the plan and quote before any repair work begins.

You can keep the look, but WordPress theme and plugin code can’t be copied into Shopify. There are three routes, which are a new Shopify theme, a customized one, or your current design recreated on Shopify. We map important plugin features to Shopify features, apps or custom work. Complete includes rebuilding plugin features with apps, and Enterprise can add custom features and design. You approve the differences, plan requirements and recurring app costs before we go ahead.

It needs a separate review before we’d recommend the move. A marketplace brings requirements a standard catalog doesn’t, like vendor access, commissions, payouts and seller-specific workflows. We weigh those against Shopify, compatible apps and any custom work, and explain limitations and running costs before we quote. Enterprise supports complex business requirements, but we can’t promise every multi-vendor setup can be reproduced unchanged.

It depends on your current providers and the Shopify setup you want. Subscriptions and memberships are available as add-ons. We check billing contracts, renewal dates, membership access and saved payment methods before confirming what can move. Some routes keep billing running, while others need customers to re-enter payment details, because card details can’t simply be exported. We agree the provider-approved transition, customer actions and any app costs before we promise continuity.

Each connection gets reviewed, and we confirm how it will work on Shopify. We look at the direction of data flow, product IDs, stock updates, shipping and tax rules, purchase tracking and any emails or fulfillment requests an import could trigger. Supported connectors are set up and tested within scope, and custom integrations are quoted separately. Enterprise is meant for businesses with connected systems such as ERP, tax and shipping platforms. Your analytics history stays in your current reports.

Yes, we can move agreed pages, posts and images into Shopify and keep your existing domain. We check formatting, internal links, media and any page-builder layouts that need rebuilding, since WordPress theme code doesn’t transfer. We also plan the domain switch so the records behind your business email are preserved. Before we start, your proposal lists the content included and any layout or content work priced separately.

Yes, links within the agreed content scope are checked during the migration. We clean up product descriptions, remove leftover WordPress shortcodes and check images that still load from the old site. Links to old products, categories and blog posts are mapped to their Shopify destinations. We update internal links and check redirects, so customers don’t hit broken paths after the domain switch.

Rankings can fluctuate during a platform move, and careful planning protects what you’ve built. We map your old URLs to their Shopify destinations and set up 301 redirects, carry over titles and descriptions, and check indexing, canonical tags, sitemaps and structured data. We also record your current rankings, top pages and backlinks, then watch for search errors after launch.

In our experience, we have seen overall SEO improvements after moving stores to Shopify. Results depend on the store, its content and the changes made during migration, so we can’t guarantee unchanged rankings or an increase. Redirects and SEO checks come with every migration, while ongoing SEO and marketing are separate services.

We plan the transition of your current Merchant Center setup, covering product IDs, landing-page URLs and the feed that supplies your products. Where it suits, we connect your Shopify store through the Google & YouTube app, which syncs product information with Merchant Center automatically and makes ongoing feed management easier.

Before switching feeds, we check how product ID changes might affect your campaigns, test the new connection, and look for duplicate listings, product errors and tracking issues. Feed setup and testing sit within the agreed integration scope, and ongoing advertising management is a separate service.

Yes. Orders and customers move in three passes, which are the first export when we start, a pre-launch sync of everything new, and a post-launch catch-up. WooCommerce keeps selling while we build Shopify. If an order lands on the old store during the final switch, we move that too, even if it’s a single order. We also agree where open orders are fulfilled and refunded, since importing history doesn’t transfer the original payment.

Please freeze product and collection changes during the migration. Prices and stock are updated at the final sync, so you can keep selling. If you must change a product, keep a simple change log and we’ll apply it. If a log isn’t possible, we run a second catalog migration before launch and tell you up front if that changes the cost. This is separate from the order and customer catch-up.

Yes, and nothing goes live until you approve the new store. You review the sample data first, then a private Shopify preview and the test results. We check product options, customer sign-in, test checkouts, integrations, emails and tracking, and we ask your team to try the workflows that matter most to your business. Open issues get fixed or agreed with you before the domain switch.

The same team stays with you for 60 days of free support after launch. We fix migration-related issues, move any last WooCommerce orders, correct product, customer or order data, check redirects, fix 404 errors and watch for search errors. Please keep the old store and its data until the final checks are done. After those 60 days, ongoing Shopify development, SEO and marketing are available under their own scopes and prices.