Magento development
for stores big enough to need it.

It's the right platform when your requirements genuinely exceed simpler tools: catalogues in the tens of thousands of SKUs, B2B contracts with negotiated pricing and approval workflows, multiple stores, languages and currencies from one install, or commerce logic that managed platforms can't express. It's the wrong platform for most straightforward D2C stores: the hosting, patching and development overhead will quietly outrun the benefit. A managed platform like Shopify or a WordPress-native store on WooCommerce will sell just as well for far less upkeep. We build on all of them, so you'll get the recommendation your catalogue supports, not the one our bench prefers.

More than the licence line suggests, and we'd rather you hear it from us. Beyond Adobe Commerce licensing (or zero licence on open source), a properly run Magento store carries serious hosting, scheduled security patching, staged version upgrades, extension maintenance and an engineering retainer: costs that managed platforms fold into their monthly fee. For stores that need Magento's capability, that total is justified and we'll itemise it in the proposal so you can budget for it. For stores that don't, we'll say so before you spend. Recommending the platform whose economics fit is part of the service.

Yes, upgrades and patching are among the most common requests in our Magento web development services. The method is deliberately boring: audit the current version, patch level and extension list; rehearse the upgrade on staging with automated regression around checkout, pricing and integrations; resolve extension conflicts there rather than in production; then execute in a planned window with a tested rollback. Stores running end-of-life versions get a frank conversation first, because at some point 'upgrade' becomes 'rebuild' and the arithmetic between them deserves daylight. What we won't do is patch a live store and hope.

Both directions, with the same discipline either way. Products, categories, customers, order history and every URL that has ever earned a ranking are inventoried and mapped before anything switches; redirects ship with the launch; nothing is decommissioned until the move is verified. Growing stores migrate onto Magento for catalogue scale and B2B features; stores that no longer need the overhead migrate off it to lighter platforms. We've planned both. The published commerce case linked on this page, which was not a Magento build, shows the mapping-first playbook we run here.

Longer than lighter platforms, and we won't pretend otherwise. Catalogue architecture, integrations and QA at enterprise scale take the time they take, so we scope per engagement rather than quoting one number. What's fixed is the start: an itemised proposal within 48 hours and a first working deliverable within 14 days of the NDA. Patch and rescue work lands in weeks; a full B2B build or replatform runs months, and if a date is at risk you hear it early, with options.

Yes. Magento capability is expensive to keep on staff, so many agencies use us as their Magento agency instead of hiring for it. Your project tools, your client calls, our engineers behind the scenes. NDA-backed, with a clause signed at the start that we never approach your clients, during the engagement or after it. If your agency wins enterprise commerce work but can't staff the platform, this is the quiet way to say yes.