Zoey to Shopify Migration Services

Possibly, but not automatically. Zoey is built for wholesale, so the question is whether Shopify can match the way you sell. Since April 2, 2026, Shopify’s core B2B features are available beyond Plus, which makes a move worth reviewing. We then check your pricing, payment terms, approvals, integrations and total running cost, and tell you where a Zoey feature would work differently or need an app.

Yes, a simple store can be moved yourself, and both platforms have import and export tools. The harder part is everything a file leaves out: mapping fields, rebuilding accounts, price rules and permissions, designing the storefront, connecting your systems, testing with real buyers and planning the switch. If you would rather spend that time running the business, we coordinate the move from store review to launch.

A migration app moves the records it supports, but you still decide the scope, map the data, rebuild wholesale pricing and access rules, check the results and manage the launch. We use migration tools and our own scripts where they help, inside a managed process. You review a sample and a private preview before launch, with one team responsible for the agreed project.

We have been an official Shopify Partner since 2015 and have more than 20 years of ecommerce experience. We have moved Zoey stores, including one to Shopify with a custom theme and B2B setup. The same team can also build the storefront and support SEO and marketing after launch, under a separate agreed scope.

Every migration includes a free store review, a written plan, a sample import you approve, redirects and SEO checks, and 60 days of free support after launch. Complete adds data cleanup, a new or rebuilt storefront and Zoey features rebuilt with Shopify features or apps. Enterprise adds customer groups, price lists, purchase orders, payment terms, ERP connections and custom work. Your proposal lists exactly what moves, what is rebuilt and what is excluded.

It depends on your account structure, pricing rules, open transactions, order history, storefront and integrations. Complete migrations are quoted after a free store review. Enterprise projects start with a free discovery call and ballpark estimate, followed by a paid discovery sprint credited to your project. Shopify plans, apps and other third-party costs are listed separately from our fee, so you can see the full cost of the move.

There is no fixed timeline. Your proposal gives a schedule after we review your store. Product count matters less than account structure, pricing rules, integrations, storefront work, testing and how quickly your team can approve each step. Your Zoey store stays live while we build, and we plan the launch window around your business.

We commit to a sample import you approve, testing before launch and 60 days of free support for migration issues within the agreed scope. Any refund or warranty terms are written into your proposal before work starts, so we don’t promise them here. We can’t guarantee rankings or sales, or that every Zoey feature has an identical Shopify replacement.

Not automatically. Since April 2, 2026, Basic, Grow and Advanced include core B2B features: company accounts and locations, net payment terms, quantity rules, volume pricing and up to three active B2B catalogs. Plus is still needed for unlimited catalogs, catalogs assigned directly to a company, deposits and partial payments. B2B isn’t available on Starter or Retail. We check your pricing and terms before recommending a plan.

Yes. Shopify B2B can run wholesale and retail in one store, managed from one admin. Business buyers sign in to customer accounts linked to a company location and see their catalog prices and terms, while retail shoppers see standard pricing. Some businesses prefer a separate B2B store for stricter separation. We assess how much separation you need before choosing the setup.

In most cases, yes, though the method depends on how your prices work. Group and tier pricing can use B2B catalogs, and volume pricing and quantity rules are available on every B2B plan. Prices for one specific company can need direct catalog assignment, which requires Plus, or an app or custom work. We document your expected prices, then test representative accounts and quantities.

Often, yes. B2B catalogs control which products and prices business buyers see, and Shopify supports B2B-only products and prices for logged-in B2B customers. How fully they stay hidden from retail shoppers depends on your catalog, market and theme setup, so we test the store as a retail visitor and as a buyer. If you need stricter separation, we assess a dedicated B2B store.

Yes, in part. Shopify quantity rules set a minimum, maximum and increment, so case packs can use an increment. Rules apply to each variant separately, so a minimum that can be reached by mixing different variants isn’t covered natively and may need an app or custom work. We list each of your rules and test it before launch.

These are three separate decisions. Shopify payment terms (Net 7 to Net 90, or due on fulfillment) are set per company location. Credit limits depend on how you manage credit today, so we review that and agree the approach in your proposal. Importing historical orders doesn’t recreate unpaid invoices, so we agree a cutoff and reconcile open balances with your team.

Reordering is built in: business buyers can duplicate a past order from their customer account. Shopify’s standard B2B tools don’t include a request-a-quote form, but staff can negotiate and price orders as drafts, and quote apps can add a request form. We review your open Zoey quotes separately and decide which to recreate, complete before launch or keep elsewhere.

Reps can create draft orders in the Shopify admin for a company and location. The company’s prices and payment terms apply automatically, and a purchase order number can be added. This needs staff accounts and permissions. If your reps need to order through the storefront instead, that may require an app, and we assess it separately from moving customer records.

Yes, it’s possible, but it’s a different project from a full migration. Zoey describes a Shopify integration that syncs selected products, inventory, orders and shipments. You would run two platforms, so each system needs a clear owner for products, prices, stock and orders, and you keep paying for both. We assess integration against full migration before scoping.

We assess products, images, categories, business accounts, contacts, locations, prices, historical orders and selected pages and files. Quotes, invoices, balances and custom fields each need a decision: recreate, reference or archive. Your proposal lists exactly what moves, what is rebuilt and what is excluded, so there are no surprises after launch.

Yes, once we have reviewed them. We map Zoey product types to Shopify variants, options, bundle solutions or metafields, and recommend custom work where that is the only fit. Not every product type maps the same way, so we test agreed examples for sellable combinations, pricing and stock before the full migration.

We plan Zoey accounts as Shopify companies, company locations and customers, keeping each contact tied to the right business. Shopify lets you set permissions per location, such as location admin or ordering only, but roles can differ from Zoey’s. We test the agreed access model with sample buyers instead of assuming a one-to-one match.

No, passwords can’t be transferred. B2B buyers sign in through Shopify’s customer accounts with a one-time code sent to their email, so no password is needed. We agree the setup and the message your buyers receive. Saved payment methods aren’t ordinary export fields, so any provider-supported transfer needs a separate feasibility check.

Usually, as records. We map order history with its dates, totals, line items and statuses, and keep your original order numbers as a reference where the import method supports it. Imported orders are historical records: they don’t recreate payments, fulfillment actions or open invoices. We agree the date range and field mapping in your proposal.

Yes. A sample import is part of every migration. We map the data first, then import representative products, accounts and orders, including the complex records your business relies on. You check the sample with us and approve the approach before we run the full migration.

We compare record counts and check SKUs, prices, stock, account relationships and order totals. Then we test the store as buyers would use it: sign-in, prices, product access, ordering and checkout. You review the sample, the private preview and the test results at agreed points, and we fix or agree any open issues with you before launch.

We can recreate the look of your current store, customize a Shopify theme or build a refreshed design. A Zoey theme can’t be installed in Shopify, so layouts and functionality are rebuilt rather than copied. We agree which pages and features carry over, then you approve a private preview before launch.

We map each feature you use to a native Shopify feature, an app, an integration or custom work. Some have direct equivalents, such as company accounts, net terms, quantity rules and reordering. Others, such as quote requests or credit controls, are assessed one by one and may need an app or development. We don’t promise an identical replacement for every Zoey feature, and any app costs are listed up front.

Not automatically. We review each connection, decide which system owns each type of data and agree how products, prices, stock, orders and invoices flow after the move. Many accounting and ERP systems connect through an app, connector or custom integration. Each connection is configured and tested within the agreed scope, and any custom development is quoted separately.

We review them first. Shopify has shipping profiles and rates, but rules that depend on the customer, such as specific carriers or delivery options for certain accounts, can need an app, Shopify Functions or custom development. We list your rules, agree how each one will work in Shopify and test them with sample accounts and orders.

Rankings can change during any platform move, and no one can honestly guarantee them. We reduce avoidable risk: we map old URLs to relevant new pages, set up 301 redirects, carry over titles and descriptions, check internal links and test legacy paths. After launch we check search errors and 404s. Rankings and sales aren’t guaranteed, and ongoing SEO is a separate service.

Yes. Your existing domain connects to Shopify, and we plan the switch so your business email keeps working. We move agreed pages, files and content, and map old links to their new addresses so customers and search engines are not sent to dead pages. Your proposal lists the content included and any separately priced layout work.

Yes. We build Shopify separately while your Zoey store keeps selling. Orders and accounts move in stages: an initial build, a final update just before launch and a catch-up check afterwards. We agree the launch window with you, and any short restrictions are planned in advance.

We ask you to freeze catalog changes or keep a simple change log during the build period. Prices, stock and new accounts then follow the agreed update plan, so you can keep trading. If a freeze isn’t possible, we discuss the options before the build starts.

New orders and accounts created on Zoey after the first export are brought across in a final update just before launch, with refreshed prices and stock as agreed. We decide in advance which system owns open quotes, orders, shipments and unpaid invoices, and switch off old sync jobs as planned. After the switch we look for any order that still reached Zoey, even just one.

Yes. You approve the new store before launch. You review the sample data first, then a private Shopify preview and the test results. We ask your team to try the workflows that matter, such as buyer sign-in, pricing, ordering and checkout. Open issues are fixed or agreed with you before the domain switch.

Every migration includes 60 days of free support for migration issues within the agreed scope. We fix migration-related problems, move any last orders that reached Zoey around the switch and check redirects and search errors. You receive a handover so your team understands how the new store works. Ongoing development and marketing are separate services.