Service
Shopify migrations that don’t lose your search rankings
Data model mapping and a full redirect plan, done before a single page moves.
Every platform models a catalogue differently, and the gap is bigger than it looks from the admin panel. WooCommerce logs customers in using WordPress's own password hashing, which doesn't carry over to Shopify — every customer resets their password on day one whether the migration plan accounted for that or not. Magento's attribute model lets a product carry dozens of custom fields with no real limit; Shopify's variant system tops out at three options per product, so a complex Magento catalogue often needs real restructuring, not just an export and import.
The part that actually loses money is the URL structure. A migration that reshuffles collection and product URLs without a mapped redirect plan can undo years of accumulated search rankings in a single weekend — and by the time it shows up in traffic, it’s too late to fix quietly.
How it works
Process
01
Map
Map the source platform’s data model — products, variants, customers, orders, custom attributes — onto Shopify’s.
02
Redirect plan
Build the full URL redirect plan and verify it against the current sitemap, before anything moves.
03
Migrate & build
Migrate the data and build the receiving theme, checked against the redirect plan as the last step, not an afterthought.
What’s included
Deliverables
- Data model mapping document
- Full URL redirect plan, verified against the live sitemap
- Product, customer and order migration
- Theme build on Shopify
Questions
Questions we get asked
Which platforms do you migrate from?
WooCommerce, Magento, BigCommerce, Wix, Squarespace and Salesforce Commerce Cloud most often, along with less common platforms case by case.
Will our customers need to reset their passwords?
Usually, yes, if you're coming from a platform like WooCommerce — password hashes don't transfer between systems, and there's no way around that without customer cooperation.
Will we lose our search rankings?
That’s exactly what the redirect plan is for, and it’s the first deliverable, not something added at the end.
