Leave WooCommerce behind without leaving anything behind.

Customer records, addresses, and order history can usually be migrated. Passwords cannot — WordPress hashes are not portable to Shopify. The standard approach is a customer account activation email at launch, which we plan and write in advance so it does not surprise anyone.

Each one is assessed individually. Some behaviour is native on Shopify, some maps to an app, and some needs building. A few turn out to be unused. We produce that inventory during discovery so the scope reflects the real functional surface rather than a product count.

Posts, pages, and media are migrated and their old URLs redirected to the new equivalents. That preserves the link equity we can control. Rankings themselves are Google's decision, so we plan the technical continuity carefully and monitor Search Console after launch rather than guarantee positions.

It can be. WooCommerce attributes are more permissive than Shopify's option and variant model, so some catalogs need restructuring. We check this against your actual catalog during discovery, and where products exceed Shopify's limits we agree on an approach — restructuring, grouping, or a custom solution — before the import is built.

Subscription migrations depend on the billing provider, not just the store. Payment tokens frequently cannot be transferred between processors, which can mean customers re-authorize. We establish what your specific setup allows early, because it materially affects both the plan and the risk.

It depends on catalog complexity, the plugin stack, and whether a redesign is in scope — which is exactly why we scope it after discovery rather than quoting a duration up front. Discovery itself is short, and it is what makes the rest of the estimate meaningful.