Shopify Migration Services

The directory above links to a guide for each platform we cover. We always begin by looking at your actual store, its data and the features you rely on. If your platform isn’t listed, send us the site address and we’ll see what access we have and how we’d approach it before we agree a scope.

No, your store URL and a note on what you want changed are enough. We’ll work out how the store is set up and tell you what we need for a proper review. Keep passwords, API keys and customer files out of the public enquiry form, because we arrange access separately.

Yes. We test the setup we’d propose against how your products behave, how customers buy, the systems you connect and what it all costs in total. Shopify isn’t the right home for every business. If something important needs a different approach, we say so before you agree to the project.

That depends on the proposal, which names the records, storefront work, feature replacements, integrations, SEO preparation, testing and launch tasks that are in. Moving data and rebuilding a whole store are different jobs with different scopes. We settle requirements and responsibilities first, so you know what you’re getting and what’s left out.

Parts of it, yes. We can look at recreating pieces of the design you have, customizing a Shopify theme or starting with a new one. The code from your old theme won’t run on Shopify by itself. Together we decide which layouts, content and behavior to rebuild, including how they work on a phone.

Often we can, depending on what we can reach. We look at the records, how they connect and which import methods are supported, then agree what’s included. Customer accounts, past orders, review data and marketing consent each need their own handling. Limits, and any records that are better kept in an archive, are written down so nobody assumes everything transfers as is.

Not as they are, so we look at what each important feature does and agree how to build it on Shopify. That could mean a native feature, an app, an integration or scoped development. Copying the data across doesn’t bring the behavior with it, and the proposal explains any extra app costs or changes to how you work.

Yes, it keeps trading while we prepare Shopify on the side. Ahead of launch we agree the cutoff, catalog changes, the records that keep changing and the final updates. Any temporary restrictions are planned in advance. Then we coordinate the switch and reconcile late activity around launch as agreed.

It can. We list the URLs and content that matter, match them to Shopify pages and test the redirect approach Shopify supports. The metadata, internal links and indexing checks we agree on are part of the scope. A platform change can move rankings and traffic, so no responsible migration service can promise they stay the same.

We look at your store before naming a price or schedule, because both depend on source access, catalog complexity, history, storefront needs, integrations and testing. The proposal keeps our project work apart from Shopify, theme, app and other third party costs, and it marks where your team reviews progress.

Not necessarily. We pick the plan based on the features your business needs, and things like B2B tools, catalogs, checkout customization and staff access differ from plan to plan. Having a large catalog or selling wholesale doesn’t settle it on its own, so we check the current plan details while we scope the project.

The proposal states how long support lasts and which migration issues it covers, plus what you and we each handle at handover and afterward. New features and unrelated development are scoped separately. Before anything gets cancelled, we also agree which source records and services need to stay available.