Magento to Shopify Migration Services

Yes. We first confirm the version, edition, hosting and customizations. That tells us how the data can be accessed, which features need a Shopify solution and what the right scope is. Adobe Commerce and Open Source stores often differ, especially in B2B features.

We can assess its data and the functionality you need. An older installation may need different extraction and checking methods, because Magento 2 instructions and APIs don’t automatically apply to Magento 1.

Not automatically. The plan depends on the capabilities you need, how you operate and the complete cost. We review B2B, integrations, checkout and store structure before recommending one. A large catalog or a B2B label alone doesn’t decide it.

We identify the gap early and assess a suitable Shopify feature, app, custom development or a change in workflow. We don’t promise that every Magento requirement has an equivalent, and anything uncertain is flagged for a feasibility decision before you approve the scope.

Tools can help with the data transfer, and some providers offer human support. Our service also coordinates the feature decisions, storefront, integrations, testing and launch, and we can use a suitable tool as part of the project.

We quote after reviewing your data, product types, custom functionality, design, B2B needs, store structure and integrations. No fixed price or delivery date is promised before the review. Shopify, app, theme and payment costs are listed separately where they apply.

One month of free post-launch migration support is included within the agreed scope. To start, send your store URL, approximate catalog size and key requirements. Deeper access is arranged securely after we talk, never through the enquiry form.

Often, yes. We review the parent and child products, SKUs, valid combinations, prices, images and stock first. Some products may need a different structure, and we avoid importing every child as an unrelated product.

We look at how buyers choose items, how prices are calculated and how component stock and fulfillment work. A grouped product isn’t automatically one product with variants, and a Magento bundle isn’t automatically the same as a Shopify bundle. Neither is simply flattened.

We review the choices, customer input and charges, then agree a suitable setup. Stocked choices, paid extras, personalization and product specifications can each need a different field, option type or app.

We map the useful attributes to suitable Shopify fields and test search and filters with real products. Not every attribute should become a tag, and the theme, apps and catalog size all affect the final filter setup.

We assess the source files, access rules and customers’ existing entitlements, then agree how downloads will be delivered on Shopify. Copying the product description alone doesn’t recreate a working download.

Extension code doesn’t install on Shopify. We review what each important extension does and agree a native feature, a compatible app, scoped development or a different process, along with any data, recurring cost and test.

We assess the system, its current integration and a suitable Shopify connection. Which system owns products, stock, prices and orders is agreed explicitly, and the data flow is tested to avoid duplicate actions.

We can recreate agreed elements of your design in Shopify or build a refreshed theme. Magento themes, Hyvä templates, Page Builder layouts and modules aren’t portable, so the design is rebuilt rather than installed.

We assess company structures, buyer permissions, shared catalogs and pricing against the chosen Shopify solution. Copying customer groups alone doesn’t recreate wholesale behavior, and some Shopify B2B features depend on the plan.

These get their own workflow review. Similar feature names on both platforms don’t guarantee the same negotiation, permission or approval behavior, and native Adobe Commerce B2B features aren’t present in every Open Source store.

We plan the Shopify setup around your brands, domains, languages, prices, customers and operations. Markets, languages, catalogs and separate stores are different tools, not automatic one-to-one replacements for Magento’s websites, stores and store views.

Yes, the accessible records we agree on. We map the source website or store, customer groups and duplicates first, and we don’t merge separate customers just because their email addresses match. Account access is planned separately from the data transfer.

Existing passwords aren’t assumed to transfer. We plan the customer message around the chosen Shopify account setup, which may use email sign-in codes rather than passwords.

We agree which history your team needs and how it will appear in Shopify. Some invoices, shipments, credit memos and partial actions may be kept in an accessible archive rather than recreated as native Shopify records.

We decide which system handles fulfillment, partial shipments, returns, refunds and customer service for orders still in progress. Importing history alone doesn’t transfer those responsibilities.

We review physical quantities, quantities available to sell, reservations, backorders and open-order commitments. The plan defines Shopify locations and which system remains the source of truth for stock.

Each needs its own feasibility and reconciliation decision. Payment authorizations, recurring billing and redeemable balances aren’t recreated by importing order history, and saved card details aren’t promised to transfer.

We map the relevant URLs, including .html suffixes and store codes where you use them, and test the redirects and indexing setup. Shopify has its own URL structure and limits, so some paths change, and rankings can fluctuate after any migration.

We plan the agreed feed sources, product identifiers, landing pages and account connections. Importing the catalog doesn’t reconnect sales channels, and existing feed history and ad performance aren’t assumed to carry over unchanged.

Yes. We build Shopify separately while Magento keeps trading. The launch plan sets the final update of changing records, the cut-off and the check for orders that still reach Magento—even one.

We agree a catalog freeze or a change log. New products, deletions and changed options during the build can affect the work, the timeline and the quote.