We have run these routes
Magento, WooCommerce and Salesforce Commerce Cloud migrations have all been through this team: not a partner, not a subcontractor.
MAGENTO, WOOCOMMERCE, SALESFORCE AND LEGACY SHOPIFY
We have replatformed brands off Magento, WooCommerce and Salesforce Commerce Cloud onto Shopify and Shopify Plus, including multi-storefront retailers with their own internal systems to reconnect.
IN SHORT
Each platform fails differently, so each migration is a different project. Each has its own page with the detail that matters for that route.
The route we have run most often. Trunki, Big Shoes and Halcyon Nights all came off Magento. The cost is in the extensions, not the catalog.
Dekoni Audio took this route. The project is mostly a plugin audit: what each one does, and whether Shopify does it natively.
Chicco moved this way. Cartridges, internal systems and several locales, phased so that approval cycles do not block everything at once.
Two different jobs. A legacy rebuild moves no data at all, which makes it the lowest-risk project on this page.
Not the quote. The things that decide it. They are the same five whichever platform you are leaving, and only one of them is the catalog.
The platform question is an ownership question. It matters less which system has more features on a comparison sheet than what your team can change on a Tuesday afternoon without raising a ticket, and what you stop paying to keep running.
| Legacy platform | Shopify Plus | |
|---|---|---|
| Hosting and patching | Yours to run, budget and monitor | Included, with PCI compliance handled |
| Checkout | Custom, and expensive to maintain | Maintained by Shopify, customizable on Plus |
| Release cadence | Release windows and regression risk | Theme deploys in minutes, previewable |
| Content changes | Usually a developer ticket | Sections your merchandisers control |
| Extension upgrades | Version-locked, upgrade projects | Apps update themselves |
| Multi-region | A storefront per market | Shopify Markets from one storefront |
| Where budget goes | Keeping the platform running | Merchandising and conversion work |
Seven stages. The middle three are where the cost of a migration is decided.
Two weeks inside your current store, analytics and operations. We map the catalog, the integrations, the storefront count and the trading calendar, and agree what success means before anything is designed.
Every field in your current platform gets a Shopify destination or an explicit decision to drop it. This is where years of attribute drift get resolved, in a document, rather than at launch.
Extensions, plugins and cartridges are assessed one by one (native feature, app, Shopify Function or custom code), each with an estimate attached. This is what makes the migration quotable.
Storefront and integrations built in two-week increments with staging links, performance budgets and QA on real devices throughout.
Built from your live URL export and Search Console data, then crawled against staging so every indexed URL resolves before DNS changes.
A full timed rehearsal of the data migration against the real dataset, so launch day has a known duration and a known rollback point.
Launch planned around your peak with rollback criteria agreed up front, then two weeks watching rankings, 404s, checkout and integration queues.
Want the same sequence as a list you can work through? The Shopify migration checklist covers it in five phases, from the inventory to the weeks after launch.
The single most expensive migration mistake is treating URLs as something to sort out after go-live. By then the crawl has already happened, the 404s are already logged, and the rankings you spent years earning are already moving.
We build the redirect map from your live URL export and Search Console data, because a sitemap does not always reflect what is indexed, then crawl staging against the full map before anyone touches DNS. Titles, meta descriptions, canonical tags and structured data are carried across rather than regenerated from theme defaults.
Customer passwords never migrate: no platform carries password hashes across, so customers reset at launch. That is standard. Say so in your launch email rather than letting people discover it.
Magento, WooCommerce and Salesforce Commerce Cloud migrations have all been through this team: not a partner, not a subcontractor.
The replacement plan puts an estimate against every extension, plugin and cartridge, so the scope is fixed before you commit.
Launch day has a known duration and a known point of no return, decided in advance rather than in the moment.
Most of our clients are still with us years later. Launch is the midpoint, not the delivery.
Trunki moved from Magento to Shopify Plus, with a configurator for the custom, one-off ride-on designs the brand is known for. We have managed the store since.
Chicco moved off Salesforce Commerce Cloud onto Shopify. The same team has handled landing pages and maintenance since launch.
Trunki moved from Magento to Shopify Plus, with a configurator for the custom, one-off ride-on designs the brand is known for. We have managed the store since.
Chicco moved off Salesforce Commerce Cloud onto Shopify. The same team has handled landing pages and maintenance since launch.
The questions that decide whether a replatform is worth starting. Anything specific to your data is what the free audit answers.
Typically 10 to 16 weeks from discovery to launch. Catalog size, the number of integrations to rebuild and the number of storefronts are what move that number, not the source platform alone.
Not if redirects are mapped before launch. We build the redirect map from your live URL export and Search Console data, then crawl staging against it so every indexed URL resolves on day one.
Yes. Multi-storefront retailers usually launch one region or brand first and use it as the template for the rest, which contains risk and makes every later launch faster.
It is quoted after a scoping call rather than from a price list, because cost is driven by catalog size, integrations and storefront count. You get a fixed-scope quote in writing before any contract is signed.
Plus earns its cost when you need checkout customization, multiple storefronts, B2B, or higher API limits. Plenty of brands migrate onto standard Shopify first and upgrade when one of those becomes true.
Replatforming is the start of the work, not the end of it. The three things brands usually want next are speed optimization, ERP integration and, for anyone selling across borders, Shopify Markets. Ongoing development runs as a retainer.
NEXT STEP
Bring your catalog size, integrations and storefront count. You leave with a phased plan and a timeline in writing.