Migration planning
Move from one ecommerce platform to another—without losing the plot
Choose the old and new system. We’ll show the questions, data relationships and launch risks that need an answer before anything is moved.
Can’t see your platform? Choose Other. We assess every route individually—this is not a list of one-click connectors.
Priority routes under editorial review
These pages document the questions and mapping risks for high-intent routes. They remain noindex until the route is verified by a human migration lead.
Adobe Commerce / Magento → BigCommerce
Migrating from Magento to BigCommerce
Moving from Adobe Commerce or Magento Open Source to BigCommerce trades a self-hosted, code-first platform for a managed SaaS one, similar in spirit to a move to Shopify but with a different set of trade-offs. BigCommerce natively supports more product variant combinations and gives you more control over URL structure than many SaaS competitors, which can make it a closer structural fit for a complex Magento catalog - but hosting, extensions and multi-store setup still need to be rebuilt deliberately rather than exported wholesale.
Learn moreAdobe Commerce / Magento → Shopify
Migrating from Magento to Shopify
Moving from Adobe Commerce or Magento Open Source to Shopify trades a self-hosted, highly customizable PHP platform for a managed SaaS one. That trade removes server, PHP-version and PCI-compliance upkeep from your plate, but it also means your catalog's data model, your URL structure and most of your extensions need to be rebuilt rather than copied. Done deliberately, it's a well-understood move; done as a raw export/import, it's where SEO and custom logic quietly break.
Learn moreAdobe Commerce / Magento → Shoptet
Migrating from Magento (Adobe Commerce) to Shoptet
Magento and Adobe Commerce are built for complex catalogs, multiple store views and heavy customisation, at the cost of expensive hosting and development. Shoptet is a hosted platform for Czech and Slovak merchants with a simpler, fixed data model and local integrations built in. The migration is mostly a consolidation exercise: reduce Magento's attribute sets, configurable products, store views and custom modules to what Shoptet can represent, move customers and order history, and protect the URLs that bring organic traffic.
Learn moreOpenCart → Shopify
Migrating from OpenCart to Shopify
OpenCart is a lightweight, self-hosted, open-source platform - simpler to run than Magento or PrestaShop, but still requiring you to manage your own server, PHP version, security patching and PCI compliance. Moving to Shopify trades that self-managed setup for a hosted, managed platform. Because OpenCart's data model is comparatively simple, the migration itself is usually more straightforward than from a heavier enterprise platform, but product options, multi-store configuration and extensions still need deliberate mapping rather than a raw export/import.
Learn morePrestaShop → Shopify
Migrating from PrestaShop to Shopify
PrestaShop is a self-hosted, open-source platform popular across Europe, built around native multi-language and multi-currency support and a flexible "combinations" system for product variants. Moving to Shopify means giving up direct server and database access in exchange for managed hosting and PCI compliance, and it means re-thinking a few things PrestaShop handles natively - multistore, multi-language content and product combinations - in Shopify's own terms rather than assuming a like-for-like export.
Learn morePrestaShop → Shoptet
Migrating from PrestaShop to Shoptet
PrestaShop is an open-source platform you host and maintain yourself; Shoptet is a hosted system aimed at Czech and Slovak merchants with local shipping, payment and marketplace feeds built in. The migration replaces PrestaShop's combinations, features and module data with Shoptet's variants, parameters and add-ons, moves customers and order history, and rebuilds every indexed URL as a 301 redirect so that the switch does not throw away years of search visibility.
Learn moreShopify → WooCommerce
Migrating from Shopify to WooCommerce
Most migration guides only describe the move to Shopify. The opposite direction is just as common when a store wants full ownership of its data, a content-heavy site on WordPress, or freedom from transaction fees and app subscriptions. Moving from Shopify to WooCommerce means taking responsibility for hosting, security and updates in exchange for an open data model and unlimited customisation. The migration itself covers products, variants, metafields, customers, order history, content and a complete redirect map.
Learn moreShoptet → Shopify
Migrating from Shoptet to Shopify
Shoptet is a closed, hosted SaaS platform focused on the Czech and Slovak markets, so this move looks different from a self-hosted-to-SaaS migration: both platforms manage hosting and PCI compliance for you. The real drivers are usually reach beyond the CZ/SK market, Shopify's larger global app ecosystem, and more design flexibility through Shopify's Liquid theme system. Because Shoptet is closed source, data access relies on its export tools and API rather than direct database access, which shapes how the migration itself has to be planned.
Learn moreShopware 6 → Shopify
Migrating from Shopware to Shopify
Shopware is a flexible, Symfony-based commerce platform popular across the DACH region, available both self-hosted and as a managed cloud offering. Moving to Shopify means giving up Shopware's highly customizable entity and plugin system for Shopify's more constrained but fully managed platform. The core work is mapping Shopware's flexible product properties and sales-channel model onto Shopify's fixed product schema and app ecosystem, alongside the usual URL and redirect planning any platform move requires.
Learn moreWooCommerce → BigCommerce
Migrating from WooCommerce to BigCommerce
WooCommerce runs as a WordPress plugin, so its data, hosting and performance are tied to your WordPress install. Moving to BigCommerce separates commerce from your WordPress content stack and hands hosting, PCI compliance and platform security to BigCommerce - while giving you more native variant flexibility and URL control than most SaaS competitors. The work is mapping WooCommerce's WordPress-based product and content data onto BigCommerce's structure without losing SEO equity or breaking plugin-dependent functionality along the way.
Learn moreWooCommerce → Shopify
Migrating from WooCommerce to Shopify
WooCommerce runs as a plugin on top of WordPress, which means your store's data, hosting and performance are all entangled with your WordPress install. Moving to Shopify separates commerce from content: you get a managed, PCI-compliant hosting platform and a purpose-built product/checkout model, but you also lose WordPress's native flexibility for content and the direct plugin-to-app equivalence you might expect. The core work is mapping WooCommerce's WordPress-based data model onto Shopify's fixed schema without losing SEO equity or breaking custom functionality along the way.
Learn moreWooCommerce → Shoptet
Migrating from WooCommerce to Shoptet
Shoptet is a hosted platform built for Czech and Slovak merchants, with native support for local carriers, payment gateways, invoicing rules and comparison-shopping feeds. Moving there from WooCommerce means leaving a self-hosted WordPress stack for a managed system with a fixed data model. The migration itself is mostly about translating WordPress product posts, taxonomies and plugin data into Shoptet's import structure, keeping customer and order history where it matters, and protecting the URLs that carry your search traffic.
Learn moreYour systems are not listed?
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