Catalog, customers, and orders migrated through a guided wizard — connect with database or REST API, plan SEO and custom data, dry-run before go-live — so you're not guessing what survives the move.
If you’re reading this, you probably already feel the drag: updates, plugins, hosting, and firefighting. Shopify won’t remove every headache — but it usually puts your team back on selling.
Less time on WordPress patches, plugin conflicts, and “the site broke overnight.” More time on merchandising and campaigns.
Shopify’s admin is built for commerce day-to-day — products, orders, checkout — without you owning the infrastructure underneath.
Larger catalogs, more channels, and peak traffic shouldn’t force another hosting redesign. That’s a big reason stores make the switch.
Pick a data type to see exactly what carries over — field by field, not just a category name.
No “upload a CSV and hope.” You get a clear sequence, a test pass, and a planned go-live — so launch day isn’t the first time something breaks.
A full review of your store, plugins, and integrations.
Connect, map what moves as-is, document any workarounds.
Store settings and apps ready before your data loads.
A controlled load, checked against real shopper paths.
The final move in an agreed window, with a freeze plan.
We stabilize the first days of live traffic.
Every store's hosting setup is different, so the wizard supports two ways in — pick whichever fits yours.
Title, description, and SKU
wc/v3)Same guided wizard either way
Dry-run, validation reports, Shopify rollback, and staging cleanup are part of that flow, not extra steps.
Pictures live under WordPress wp-content/uploads — we configure a public URL, an API-connected URL, a local folder, or FTP, then test it before go-live.
Years of plugins, custom fields, and order history don’t fit a one-click tool. That’s normal — and it’s exactly where a planned migration pays off.
We’ll review custom fields and plugin data, map what Shopify can hold, and document anything that shouldn’t be forced across.
Large product sets and long order histories move in planned batches, with checks along the way — not one risky bulk dump.
ERP, CRM, shipping, email, marketplaces — we inventory them and tell you what reconnects, what replaces, and what you can drop.
Most store owners worry about the same thing: “What happens to my Google traffic when the URLs change?” That’s a fair worry. A platform move can break product links overnight if redirects and metadata aren’t planned. We treat SEO as part of the migration — not a cleanup task after launch.
A finished import isn’t the same as a correct store. Before cutover, we compare WooCommerce and Shopify so you aren’t discovering missing variants on launch morning.
Products, variants, customers, orders, prices, stock, and images — checked against what you had in WooCommerce.
Orders still belong to the right customers. Line items and variants still sit under the right products.
We smoke-test browse, search, cart, and checkout on Shopify before we sign off on go-live.
You get a migration team that talks in trade-offs and plans — not slogans. If something can’t move cleanly, we’d rather say so early.
You know what transfers, what needs custom work, and what Shopify can’t mirror one-for-one.
Test migration and reconciliation mean production isn’t your first rehearsal.
Custom fields, plugins, big histories, and integrations are expected — not “out of scope” surprises.
We stay around after launch for the issues that only show up with real customers.
Every store is different. Share a few details and we’ll come back with scope, risks, timeline thinking, and a quote — not a generic package price.
A practical read on what’s straightforward, what needs custom work, and what a sensible cutover looks like for your store.
Straight answers to what store owners usually ask before they commit.
Send us a short overview of your WooCommerce store. We’ll tell you what looks straightforward, what needs custom work, and what a sensible cutover looks like.
