WooCommerce, Magento, Lightspeed, or something custom-built that nobody documented. Products, customers, orders and every URL land exactly where they belong, in one weekend, while the old store keeps selling until we cut over.
Old URLs 404, years of built-up rankings evaporate in two weeks, and nobody notices until the monthly report.
Variants flattened, images unlinked from products, customer accounts stripped of order history. Cleaning that up by hand takes weeks.
Warehouse, accounting and support all had a workflow in the old system. Nobody mapped it before the switch.
We migrate everything to staging, break it, fix the script, and do it again. Cutover day is the third time we've done this, not the first.
A full crawl of the old store, matched one-to-one to the new. Nothing lands on a 404, including your old blog and filter URLs.
Customers keep their account, order history and addresses. Subscribers stay subscribed. Wholesale keeps their pricing.
Accounting, ERP, WMS and shipping reconnected and tested with a real order before you go live, not after.
WE DON'T SWITCH ANYTHING OFF UNTIL THE NEW STORE HAS PROCESSED A REAL ORDER.
If you like it, yes, we rebuild it as a Shopify theme. Most people use the move as the moment to fix what they'd outgrown instead.
None. The old store keeps selling until DNS points to the new one, which takes only minutes on a quiet Saturday.
That's where we spend most of our time. Every indexed URL gets a redirect, structured data gets rebuilt, and we watch Search Console for a month.
Yes, those are the two most common platforms we take on, alongside Lightspeed and custom-built systems. The approach differs by platform, mainly in how variants and customer data are stored, but the end result is the same: everything moved over to Shopify, checked.
A migration is a theme build plus data, so from €4,500, with most projects landing between €6,000 and €14,000 depending on catalogue size, number of languages, and connected systems like an ERP or WMS.
No, that's deliberately the centre of gravity of the migration. Customers, addresses and historical orders get imported and checked before we go live, not after.
Yes. The old store stays active until the cutover moment, usually a quiet weekend, and the new store only goes live after it's processed a real test order.
Tell us your current platform, roughly how many products you have, and which systems are connected. You'll leave with a realistic timeline.