Migrate to Shopify
without losing an order.

Not if the redirect map is built before cutover, which is the whole point of doing it this way. Every URL that has ever earned a ranking (collection pages, product pages, blog posts) gets mapped to its Shopify destination and tested on staging before the switch, not patched afterwards once traffic drops. Some short-term ranking volatility after any platform change is normal, and we say so upfront. But a migration that loses search equity has almost always skipped this step, not failed despite it.

It depends on catalogue size, order history volume and how many integrations the current platform is holding together, so we scope timelines per engagement rather than quoting a universal number. What's fixed is the start: a priced migration plan within 48 hours and a first full rehearsal on a live Shopify sandbox within 14 days of the NDA. A smaller WooCommerce catalogue can land in weeks; a large Magento B2B store with custom pricing logic takes months, and the plan tells you which yours is before you commit.

It moves with everything else, verified. Order history is part of the pre-migration inventory: counted before the move starts, migrated alongside products and customers, and reconciled against that count once it lands in Shopify. The source platform stays warm and reachable, but not indexed, until every reconciliation check has passed. The published commerce case linked on this page, which was not a Shopify migration, shows the reconciliation discipline we run here: a retailer whose entire replatforming fear was losing order records, migrated with zero data loss.

Yes: custom-built stores are actually the more common migration in our experience, because they're usually the ones with no export tooling and the most undocumented business logic. The audit takes longer, since there's no vendor migration guide to lean on. But the standard doesn't change: everything the store does gets documented, every record gets inventoried, and nothing on the old platform is switched off until Shopify is verified to do the same job.

Yes, and each moves differently. Magento migrations mostly hinge on mapping its catalogue and attribute structure (and its multi-store setups, if you're running one) onto Shopify's product and metafield schema. A WooCommerce to Shopify migration hinges instead on separating store data cleanly from the WordPress theme and plugin layer it's built inside. Both get the same pre-migration inventory, redirect map and reconciliation standard as any other source platform: the mapping work is what differs, not the discipline.

We'll tell you if it isn't: being a Shopify migration company doesn't make Shopify the answer for every store. Shopify earns its reputation for most D2C and mid-market catalogues, because hosting, uptime and PCI compliance come with the platform, and the app ecosystem covers most integrations without custom builds. But heavy B2B pricing logic sometimes still fits Magento better, and a content-led store tightly wired into WordPress sometimes fits staying on WooCommerce. If that's your situation, our eCommerce team covers the alternatives and we'd rather say so upfront than migrate you somewhere that costs more to run than it saves.

Yes. We work as a white-label partner for agencies, and the migration runs to the same standard under your brand. That means a full pre-migration inventory, a redirect map built before cutover, a rehearsed cutover, and reconciliation before the old store goes dark. Work starts with the NDA and read access to the current store. A priced migration plan follows within 48 hours.