WooCommerce to Shopify Migration Services

We scope everything your store needs to run on Shopify: the data transfer, the storefront, replacements for important plugins, integrations, SEO preparation, testing and launch. Your proposal lists the records, features, responsibilities and exceptions included. A data-only migration and a complete store rebuild are different scopes, and we quote whichever you need.

Often, but not automatically. Shopify removes the hosting, security updates and plugin maintenance you manage on WordPress. Custom requirements, apps, payment options and running costs still need a review. We look at how your business works before recommending the move, and tell you when a WooCommerce feature will work differently on Shopify.

A self-service app can work well for simple data when someone on your team can manage the rest of the project. We review the source store, plan the Shopify setup, investigate data problems, rebuild features and coordinate the launch. We use migration tools and our own scripts inside that process, so you are not left managing the project around a tool.

We have more than 20 years of ecommerce experience across the major shopping cart platforms, plus Shopify expertise as a Shopify Partner. For this move, our WooCommerce and WordPress knowledge helps us understand the plugins, data structures and business rules you are leaving behind. We can also build, market and grow the Shopify store after launch.

After you approve the project, we ask for access to WooCommerce, WordPress, Shopify and connected tools through a secure onboarding step, limited to the work needed. We agree backups, file transfers and when access is removed. You never need to send passwords or customer exports through a website form.

Yes, once we have reviewed them. We map each field to Shopify options, variants, metafields or another suitable structure. A field that is only a specification should not become a purchase option. Complex option combinations, product add-ons and app compatibility are tested on sample products before we confirm the final approach.

Customer profiles, addresses and supported order history can be migrated. Existing WooCommerce passwords cannot be imported for Shopify sign-in. Shopify’s customer accounts can sign customers in with a one-time email code instead of a password, so most customers just enter their email. We agree the setup and the message your customers receive.

We assess each one separately. We review order fields and statuses, your review app’s import options, and whether your discount rules can be recreated in Shopify. Imported orders are records: they do not move the original payment, and Shopify reports may not match WooCommerce reports exactly. Anything unsupported is listed before you approve.

We agree the checks for your scope, then compare record counts between WooCommerce and Shopify and review key fields such as SKUs, prices, stock and order totals. Complex products and customer journeys get extra checks. We investigate every exception and go through the results with you before you approve the launch.

Yes. We review both the WooCommerce and Shopify stores, find missing records, duplicates, overwritten content and app side effects, and check what changed since the first import. Then we propose a recovery plan: repair, update selected records or repeat part of the migration.

Your WordPress theme and plugin code cannot run on Shopify. We can rebuild the design you like on Shopify, customize a Shopify theme, or set up a new one. Plugin features are rebuilt with Shopify features, apps or custom development. We list important differences and any monthly app costs so you can approve each replacement.

We check your current gateway, subscription plugin and the Shopify app you will use before confirming a route. Billing contracts, membership access and saved payment methods have separate requirements. Some provider-supported routes keep subscriptions running; other setups need customers to re-enter payment details. Card details cannot simply be exported.

We review each connection instead of assuming it moves with your products. Supported connectors are set up and tested within the agreed scope; custom integrations may need extra development. We also plan product IDs, purchase tracking, and how to stop imports from sending emails or creating fulfillment requests.

No one can guarantee unchanged rankings. We reduce the avoidable risks: we record your current rankings and top pages, map old URLs to new ones, set up 301 redirects, carry over titles and descriptions, check the content, and monitor search results after launch. Design, content and URL changes are planned together so important pages are not missed.

Usually, yes. We move the pages, posts and images you need into Shopify’s pages and blog. Page-builder layouts may need rebuilding. Your existing domain connects to Shopify, and we plan the DNS changes so your business email keeps working.

We quote after a free review of your store. The main factors are data volume and quality, theme work, plugin replacements, integrations, content, SEO and testing. Shopify plan costs, paid apps and other third-party services are listed separately, so you can see the full cost of the move.

The data import is only one part of the schedule. Discovery, design, app setup, testing and your approvals take time too. You get a project timeline with the quote, based on your catalog, integrations and launch requirements.

Yes. Your WooCommerce store stays live while we build Shopify. We migrate orders and customers in stages: a first export when we start, a sync of everything new just before launch, and a final catch-up after launch for any order placed in the last few minutes, even just one. You don’t lose orders because the project took longer than planned.

We ask you to freeze product and collection changes while we migrate. Prices and stock are updated at the final sync, so you can keep selling. If you need to change products, 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 we’ll tell you upfront if that affects the cost.

Yes. You review the Shopify store and the migration checks before you approve the launch. We ask your team to test the workflows that matter most, such as product options, checkout, customer sign-in and fulfillment. Open issues are fixed or agreed with you first.

We stay with you. Every migration includes one month of free support after launch: we fix migration-related issues, move any last orders from WooCommerce and check redirects and search errors. Keep the old store and its data until the final checks are done. After the first month, you can keep us for ongoing Shopify development, SEO or marketing.