WooCommerce to Shopify Migration

TL;DR

The data migration is the easy part. Products, customers and orders move reliably. Four things break WooCommerce migrations, and all four are preventable.

Timeline: 4 to 6 weeks for a standard store under 5,000 products; 6 to 10 weeks with plugin dependencies and meaningful SEO history.

Cost: $3,000 to $25,000 across the market, with full agency replatforms starting around $20,000.

If your brand has outgrown its WooCommerce store but you're hesitant about the complexity of replatforming, you're not alone. This guide breaks down every phase of a WooCommerce to Shopify migration — from strategic ROI assessment through data transfer, SEO preservation, and post migration steps — so you can move with confidence rather than guesswork.

Why brands are moving from WooCommerce to Shopify in 2026

Since late 2024, we've watched a steady stream of mid-market and enterprise D2C brands leave WooCommerce behind. The reasons aren't mysterious. Google's Core Web Vitals requirements have tightened. Interaction to Next Paint (INP) has replaced First Input Delay as a ranking signal. Mobile performance now directly impacts paid media quality scores and cost per acquisition. Brands running WooCommerce stores that once performed adequately are now watching their Lighthouse scores tank under plugin bloat and shared hosting constraints.

At the same time, the operational cost of maintaining a WordPress-based ecommerce site keeps climbing. PHP security patches, plugin conflict resolution, hosting bills that grow 20 to 30% year over year, and the constant scramble to keep checkout functional after each WooCommerce plugin update — these hidden costs quietly erode margins. For many brands, the engineering team spends more time fixing infrastructure than building growth features.

In business terms, a WooCommerce to Shopify migration is not just swapping one store platform for another. It's a shift toward unified support, predictable costs, platform-level performance with a global CDN, and the ability to focus your team on revenue rather than server maintenance. Migrating from WooCommerce to Shopify requires careful planning to protect SEO, preserve customer relationships, and maintain operational continuity — but the payoff is a foundation built for the next three to five years.

At Solo Media Group, we've led WooCommerce replatforms as a Shopify Plus-focused partner since 2018. This guide reflects what we've learned across dozens of migrations: what actually matters, what most brands overlook, and where the real value hides. We'll cover strategy, preparation, data migration, Shopify build and design, SEO preservation, post migration steps, and measurement.

Should you migrate? The strategic ROI of leaving WooCommerce

Migration makes financial sense when the cost of staying on WooCommerce exceeds the cost of moving. For most brands doing $2–3M or more in annual online revenue and juggling two or three dev agencies on retainer, that threshold has already passed.

Consider the math. A mature WooCommerce stack routinely carries $3,000 to $5,000 monthly in hosting, plugin licenses and maintenance once you count developer time honestly. Shopify Plus consolidates most of that into a single platform fee. The saving isn't always dramatic on paper — the real return is usually the 5 to 10 hours a month your team stops spending on infrastructure.

The hidden WooCommerce spend adds up fast:

• Hosting bills that scale steeply with traffic
• Annual plugin license renewals, often $2,000 to $5,000+ across a mature stack
• Custom development to resolve plugin conflicts or version incompatibilities
• Lost revenue from checkout outages, slow pages, or degraded mobile UX
• Developer time consumed by security patching rather than feature building

When staying on WooCommerce is the right call

We build on Shopify, so weigh this accordingly.

• The store works and nothing is broken. Migration carries real cost and real risk. Switching to switch is a bad trade.
• You have in-house WordPress expertise. The maintenance burden is far lighter when someone competent already owns it.
• Your business logic is deeply custom. Bespoke pricing, membership tiers or configurators built over years may cost more to rebuild than the migration saves.
• You can't fund it properly. A rushed migration is worse than a delayed one.

The honest test: name the specific thing that will be better afterwards. If you can't, wait.

In 2026, PCI requirements are stricter and bot attacks on WordPress sites are more frequent. Shopify guarantees 99.99% uptime and handles PCI-DSS compliance at the platform level.

Across the market, WooCommerce migrations run $3,000 to $25,000 depending on approach. Agency-led replatforms with custom development, integration rebuilds and full SEO preservation start around $20,000 and reach $75,000 for complex stores. Payback typically lands within 6 to 18 months through higher conversion, fewer incidents and faster campaign launches. For a detailed breakdown, see our guide on Shopify Plus cost in 2026.

Key differences: WooCommerce vs. Shopify for high-growth brands

Rather than a feature-by-feature comparison, here's what actually matters during and after a store migration.

Performance. WooCommerce speed depends entirely on your host, caching layer, PHP version and MySQL tuning. Without constant attention, performance degrades. Shopify's global CDN improves page load speed significantly out of the box, without the caching layer, PHP tuning and MySQL optimization a WooCommerce store needs to reach comparable numbers.

Plugin ecosystem. WooCommerce's plugin sprawl is its greatest strength and greatest liability. Data structures differ between the two platforms, which causes problems when you rely on dozens of overlapping third-party plugins, and WooCommerce plugins do not transfer to Shopify. By contrast, the Shopify App Store is a curated ecosystem where low-quality apps are actively removed and critical functions — subscriptions, reviews, loyalty — are deeply integrated.

Product architecture. Shopify limits standard products to 3 options and 100 variants. If your WooCommerce products use more, you'll need to restructure catalogs or use an options app. Shopify Plus handles complex catalogs, B2B pricing, multi-channel selling and internationalization more predictably than WooCommerce's plugin-dependent approach.

Compliance and security. On WooCommerce, PCI-DSS responsibility, server patching and plugin vulnerability management fall on you. On Shopify, the platform handles these centrally. Recent high-severity flaws in WordPress membership and subscription plugins underscore the risk of self-managed security stacks.

Development velocity. Shopify allows for faster feature deployment, improving development velocity by roughly 25% compared to heavily customized WooCommerce environments, according to agency benchmarks.

SOLO MEDIA GROUP helped see me through a transition from WordPress to Shopify, the addition and modification of our subscription platform, SEO crawls and fixes.

— Wild Planet Foods, Shopify Partner Directory

Phase 1 — strategic discovery: defining the scope of your migration

Before you export a single row of store data, inventory everything that lives in your WooCommerce database. Treat this as an audit, not a formality.

Core data entities to catalog

• Products, including all variants, pricing tiers and SKUs
• Product attributes and custom fields (ACF, plugin-specific tables)
• Product categories and tags (WooCommerce taxonomies)
• Customer accounts: billing and shipping addresses, opt-in flags, account creation dates
• Orders: order history, statuses, payment methods, fulfillment records
• Coupons and discount rules
• Reviews and ratings
• Blog content: posts, pages, media
• Custom tables from subscriptions, memberships, bundles, booking or multilingual plugins

Early validation. Export small samples via CSV or the WooCommerce REST API. Inspect for duplicate SKUs, inconsistent attribute labels (Color vs Colour), missing pricing on variants, and incorrect tax class assignments. This shows how messy your full export will be.

Classify each entity as migrate as-is, clean then migrate, or sunset. Clean up your WooCommerce database before migration. Ghost products, expired coupons and deprecated categories should be removed during planning, not after they've been imported into your new Shopify store.

Document plugin dependencies. Every plugin that touches checkout, subscriptions, memberships, bundles, multilingual content or custom functionality affects your data mapping and app choices on Shopify. Build a complete list now.

A typical WooCommerce store runs 30 to 50 plugins, and that number frightens people more than it should — the audit usually shrinks it dramatically. Many plugins exist to do things Shopify does natively. Caching, security, backups, SSL, image optimization, CDN and basic SEO are all platform-level on Shopify. Those don't need replacements, they need deleting.

The custom rebuilds are where budgets slip, and they're identifiable in a day. Do this audit before scoping, not during the build.

Phase 2 — preparing your WooCommerce store for export

This phase covers low-risk prep work done two to four weeks before your migration window.

Full backup. Take a complete snapshot of the WordPress database and the wp-content/uploads directory. Store at least one copy offline or in a separate cloud bucket. During the active migration window, run nightly backups on a strict cadence.

Data cleaning. Archive out-of-stock SKUs that will never return. Merge duplicate attributes. Normalize tax classes and shipping zones. Remove test orders from the WordPress admin. The cleaner your WooCommerce data, the fewer surprises you'll face on the Shopify side.

Plugin management. Disable or pause non-essential plugins that might interfere with exports or API calls. Keep performance monitoring, security and SEO plugins active. Remove any caching plugins that could serve stale data during export.

Export product data. Export via CSV or REST API endpoints. Ensure exports include variant data, images and all custom fields. For large catalogs, export in manageable batches.

Access security. All exports must happen over HTTPS with strong credentials. Use application passwords or IP-based allowlisting rather than sharing WordPress admin logins. Generate a consumer key and secret via the WooCommerce REST API settings if using API-based extraction.

Phase 3 — preparing your Shopify target store

Your target store should be configured before any data arrives. Think of this as building the empty warehouse before the trucks show up.

Baseline setup

• Create your new Shopify account, or a Shopify Plus account for higher-volume brands
• Configure legal pages, tax regions, base currency, and Shopify Payments alongside alternative payment methods such as PayPal, Apple Pay and Google Pay
• Set up shipping zones matching your existing WooCommerce configuration
• Establish staff accounts with appropriate permissions

Build a data-ready shell

• Install a draft theme (Online Store 2.0 compatible) as a placeholder. You don't need final design yet, just a working scaffold.
• Create core pages: Home, About, Contact, and all policy pages
• Set up placeholder navigation

Pre-install migration tooling

Review every integration from WooCommerce for Shopify app replacements before launch. Install any approved migration apps, product importers, review migration tools or subscription apps before data starts flowing.

Decide where WooCommerce categories will land. Shopify collections, automated or manual, work differently from WooCommerce's taxonomy system. Map this out before you import products — retrofitting collection logic after import is tedious.

What to migrate: deciding which WooCommerce data should move

Not all WooCommerce data deserves a spot in your new platform. Prioritization saves time, reduces cost, and keeps your online store clean from day one.

You can migrate customer account data and historical order history to maintain continuity, which is critical for brands where repeat purchase and lifetime value drive the business. Customer passwords, however, cannot be migrated. WooCommerce stores passwords as hashed values that are incompatible with Shopify's authentication. Most mature migrations handle this through account activation emails or password reset campaigns on the new store.

Solo Media Group typically preserves original WooCommerce order and customer IDs as metafields in the Shopify store to support ERP and CRM lookups after migration.

Choosing your migration path: automated tool, custom ETL, or agency-led

There's no single right approach. The best migration path depends on your catalog complexity, integration depth and risk tolerance.

Self-serve CSV migration

• Export WooCommerce data as CSV, reshape columns to match Shopify's import templates, and upload via the Shopify admin
• Suitable for very small catalogs, under 500 products, with simple variants and no complex integrations
• Low cost, high manual effort, limited error handling

Automated tool migration

• The Store Migration app imports products with a few clicks for straightforward catalogs
• LitExtension supports migrating products, customers and orders with a guided interface
• Matrixify uses the WordPress API to extract WooCommerce data and handles large catalogs with more granular control
• Cart2Cart lets you select specific data entities and charges based on the number migrated
• A demo migration typically transfers limited data for free, letting you validate mappings before committing
• Professional migrations often incur additional service fees beyond the base tool cost

Agency-led or custom ETL pipeline

• Warranted for complex stores with 10K+ SKUs, multiple storefronts, heavy ERP or warehouse dependencies, or mission-critical SEO profiles
• Use the official Shopify migration app or specialized sync tools for larger databases, combined with custom scripts for edge cases
• Agencies build custom data pipelines that handle transformation, validation and incremental sync in one coordinated process

For context on what a Shopify agency brings to this process, the value is in risk reduction and speed rather than the data transfer itself.

Evaluation criteria across all paths: supported data entities including SEO URLs, customer data and blog content; data security guarantees; rollback options; and production support coverage.

Connecting source and target: WooCommerce and Shopify store access

Safe connectivity between your source WooCommerce store and your target store is foundational. Sloppy access management creates security and audit risks.

Create a dedicated Migration user in your WordPress admin with least-privilege permissions and full logging enabled. For API access, generate a consumer key and secret scoped only to the data endpoints needed: products, customers, orders.

On Shopify, set up a restricted Migration staff account. If using the Shopify API for programmatic imports, create a custom app with scoped permissions and track all activity.

Enforce TLS on all connections. Use IP allowlists or VPN for admin-level access during the migration window. Never email plaintext credentials.

Run a brief connectivity test — pull 5 products and 5 customer records through the pipeline — before scheduling the full data transfer window.

Running a free demo migration: why a test run is non-negotiable

At Solo Media Group, we treat the demo migration as a mandatory dress rehearsal. Skipping it is one of the most common mistakes brands make.

A free demo migration, whether via CSV sandbox or an automated tool, moves a limited subset of WooCommerce data into the Shopify store for validation. It catches issues that spreadsheets alone won't reveal.

What to check during the demo

• Product titles, variant structures and pricing, including tax-inclusive vs exclusive display
• Migrated images: resolution and correct product association
• Customer data structure: addresses and marketing opt-in flags
• Collection logic: do WooCommerce categories map correctly to Shopify collections?
• Order status mapping and fulfillment states
• Metafield values for custom attributes

Keep the demo store password-protected while internal teams verify mappings and identify edge cases — bundle products, multilingual content and custom fields are the usual culprits.

Iterate on mapping rules and transformation scripts based on findings before locking in the full migration configuration. One demo round is rarely enough for complex stores; budget for two or three.

Data mapping fundamentals: from WooCommerce fields to Shopify objects

Data mapping is where the migration either holds together or falls apart. Here's how the major entities translate.

Shopify's collection system is flat rather than hierarchical, so migrate categories thoughtfully. Edit the CSV to match Shopify's product format before importing; manual adjustments are usually needed for bundles or composite products. Payment method and fulfillment state data should be preserved as metafields if they don't map cleanly.

Solo Media Group uses metafields to carry over legacy WooCommerce IDs, custom product attributes and ERP identifiers. This keeps imported data linked to external systems without cluttering the storefront.

Handling media: how to migrate images and other assets cleanly

Media migration is often underestimated. Broken images on launch day erode customer trust instantly.

• Direct file transfer from wp-content/uploads via SFTP or S3 sync
• Downloading images over public URLs — slower, but workable for smaller catalogs
• A migration app that syncs media automatically and associates images with the correct product records

Embedded media. Product descriptions, blog posts and pages often contain hardcoded image URLs pointing at your WooCommerce domain. After upload to Shopify's CDN, bulk-update these URLs to prevent 404s. Regex-based find-and-replace on import files handles most cases.

Cleanup. Remove orphaned images, old banners and duplicate uploads before or immediately after migration. A lean media library improves site speed and reduces storage costs.

Videos, PDFs and other digital assets should be moved to Shopify Files or an external CDN, with all references updated in product descriptions and pages.

Customer passwords, accounts and checkout experience

This is one of the most-asked questions in any Shopify migration. Let's be direct.

WooCommerce customer passwords cannot be exported in plain text. This is a security feature, not a limitation of migration tools. You cannot transfer passwords between ecommerce platforms that use different hashing algorithms.

Your options

• Send account activation emails inviting customers to set a new password. Shopify provides a built-in account invite flow for this.
• Trigger password reset emails shortly after launch, timed with a promotional message.
• If your brand uses a broader identity provider such as Okta or Auth0, configure SSO integration for the new store.

Frame this change as a security and experience upgrade in your customer communications. Pair it with a small incentive — a discount code or loyalty bonus — to reduce friction and drive re-engagement.

Before opening the store publicly, test the full checkout journey with migrated customer data. That includes Shop Pay, guest checkout, account creation and every payment method.

Design and theme: rebuilding, not copying, your WooCommerce front-end

WooCommerce themes cannot be ported to Shopify. The template engines (PHP vs Liquid), component architecture and design systems are fundamentally different. You rebuild the storefront rather than importing it.

This is a feature, not a bug. A migration is the best time to invest in a theme that reflects your brand's 2026 ambitions rather than replicating a design built three years ago on a different platform.

Theme strategy options

• Start from a proven premium theme (Dawn, Prestige, Impulse) and customize it to your brand's visual identity
• Commission a fully custom Shopify Plus theme, which suits high-growth or heavily branded stores that need differentiated UX

Preservation priorities

• Maintain navigation patterns customers rely on: mega menus, filtering, collection structures
• Carry over product page layout logic — gallery, variants, reviews, cross-sells — while improving mobile-first design
• Rebuild critical UX elements like quick-view, size guides or configurators using Shopify's sections and metafields

This is also the right time to integrate brand design updates, new merchandising elements and content blocks that take advantage of Online Store 2.0's section-everywhere architecture.

The blog problem nobody plans for

A WooCommerce store is a WordPress site with commerce attached. For many of them, blog content drives more organic traffic than product pages do — years of posts and guides ranking for terms that bring in buyers.

Migration teams scope products, customers and orders. The blog gets treated as an afterthought or forgotten entirely. The result is predictable: organic traffic on blog content evaporates after launch, and because it's tracked separately from product traffic, it often isn't noticed for weeks.

WordPress supports arbitrary taxonomies, custom post types and nested categories. Shopify has blogs, articles and tags. That mismatch needs deciding before the import, not during it.

If your blog is substantial, this is frequently the largest single piece of the migration and it belongs in the quote.

SEO preservation: protecting rankings during a WooCommerce to Shopify migration

For stores where organic traffic drives a material share of revenue, this section may be the most important in the entire process.

Why URLs break. WooCommerce uses permalinks like /product/product-name/ or /product-category/category-name/. Shopify uses /products/product-handle and /collections/collection-handle. Without intervention, every product, category and blog URL returns a 404 on launch day.

Your existing .htaccess redirects don't carry over. For anything over about 1,000 redirects, use Shopify Admin → Navigation → URL Redirects → Import CSV.

Redirect planning

• Create a comprehensive mapping spreadsheet before migration, mapping all old product URLs to their new Shopify equivalents
• Set up 301 redirects for all important pages: products, collections, blog posts, and any landing pages with external backlinks
• Shopify allows bulk redirect upload via CSV. For stores with thousands of URLs, migration tools can preserve SEO URLs during the transfer and auto-generate redirect mappings.

On-page SEO preservation

• Port title tags, H1s and image alt text to the corresponding Shopify fields
• Edit meta descriptions for each page after migration — don't assume they'll transfer cleanly
• Verify schema and structured data (Product, Breadcrumb, Article) renders correctly on the new theme
• Preserve blog publication dates to maintain content age signals
• Update all internal links to new Shopify URLs

Post-launch monitoring

• Submit your sitemap to Google Search Console after migration
• Monitor Search Console for errors and traffic changes for at least 4 to 8 weeks
• Track indexed URL counts, crawl errors, and position changes on your top 50 to 100 keywords

Executing the full data migration: running, monitoring and validating

With mapping locked, demo validated and both stores configured, it's time for the full data transfer.

Timing. Choose a low-traffic window, late night in your primary region, never during BFCM, holiday weekends or active promotions. Coordinate so customer support and marketing are on standby.

Execution

• Launch the migration job and monitor progress continuously
• Track product, customer and order counts against your expected totals from WooCommerce
• Test in batches for large catalogs. Above 10,000 SKUs, batch processing reduces the risk of timeout errors and allows mid-run validation.

Validation checks

• Spot-check 20 to 30 SKUs across different product types for pricing, variants, images and descriptions
• Random-sample 10 to 15 orders for correct tax amounts, discounts, fulfillment states and status mapping
• Verify customer records include correct addresses, marketing consent flags and date range accuracy
• Confirm imported data is associated with the right collections and tagged appropriately

Incremental sync. Run at least one incremental migration to capture new orders and customers created during the main migration window. This ensures nothing falls through the gap between export and launch.

Post migration steps: hardening, QA and launch readiness

The first 7 to 14 days after data migration are about stabilization, not celebration. Here's the prioritized checklist.

Functional QA

• Place a test order to confirm the full buying process works. Test with credit card, Shop Pay, PayPal and any alternative payment methods.
• Process a test refund, cancellation and order edit to confirm backend workflows function
• Verify that imported records display correctly in both the storefront and admin

Analytics and tracking

• Install and validate GA4, Meta Pixel, TikTok Pixel and any server-side tracking
• Confirm conversion events fire correctly across add-to-cart, checkout initiation and purchase
• Set up attribution and data layer tracking to maintain measurement continuity

Shopify configuration

• Configure automated collections, search and filtering, and recommended products
• Install and configure core apps: reviews, Klaviyo for email and retention, loyalty and subscription tools
• Verify robots.txt, canonical tags and sitemap accessibility

Security follow-ups

• Revoke temporary migration access on both platforms
• Rotate API keys and application passwords
• Confirm that no raw export files, debug logs or temporary data remain exposed

Integrations and operations: connecting ERP, 3PL and martech to Shopify

For most mid-market brands, integrations drive the migration timeline more than the data itself.

• ERP and accounting: NetSuite, QuickBooks, Xero
• Warehouse and 3PL: ShipBob, ShipHero, custom WMS
• Shipping and label tools: ShipStation, EasyPost
• POS: Shopify POS for retail locations
• Subscriptions and billing: Recharge, Skio, Shopify Subscriptions
• CRM and CDPs: HubSpot, Klaviyo, Segment

WooCommerce integrations often rely on direct database access or custom PHP hooks. Shopify integrations use official REST or GraphQL APIs, which are versioned, documented and more stable. This means rebuilding, not porting, each integration.

Build and test each integration in a controlled sequence. Use sandbox or test modes where available before connecting live inventory or payment systems.

Document new data flows — how orders move from Shopify to ERP, how inventory syncs from 3PL to Shopify — so non-technical team members can troubleshoot without engineering support.

Data security and compliance throughout the migration

Data security isn't a phase, it's a posture maintained from first export to final decommission.

Least privilege. Every migration account, on both platforms, should have only the permissions needed and nothing more. Time-bound credentials that expire after the migration window prevent lingering access.

Sensitive data handling. Credit card details never move during migration. Shopify's PCI-DSS compliance handles payment data independently once the store is live. No payment instrument data should appear in any CSV, API response or log file.

File security. Encrypt any at-rest export files. Use secure transfer channels. Enforce retention policies and delete raw migration files once validation is complete.

Regulatory compliance. For brands subject to GDPR, CCPA or similar frameworks, right-to-erasure requests must be honored across both the legacy WooCommerce store and the new Shopify store during the overlap period. Maintain a documented data map showing where customer data lives throughout.

Go-live plan: cutover strategy from WooCommerce to Shopify

The cutover is a choreographed sequence, not a single DNS flip.

Pre-launch, 48 to 72 hours before

• Shopify store password protection remains on
• Final redirect verification — test a sample of 50+ URLs for correct 301 behavior
• Brief customer support on the new platform, order flow, and expected questions, especially around accounts and password resets
• Confirm payment processing is active and test charges succeed

Cutover sequence

1. Pause WooCommerce checkout via maintenance mode or by disabling the cart, to prevent order gaps.
2. Run the final incremental migration to capture any last orders or customer records.
3. Switch DNS to point the primary domain at Shopify.
4. Wait for propagation — typically 15 to 60 minutes, sometimes longer.
5. Remove password protection on the Shopify store.
6. Verify the site is live and accepting orders.

Feature freeze. Enforce a window of 7 days before and after launch where only critical bug fixes are allowed. No new feature deployments, no theme experiments, no app installs. Stability is the priority.

WooCommerce decommission. Keep the old store hosted in a read-only state for at least 60 to 90 days post-launch. This provides a reference for historical data reconciliation, broken link investigation, and any edge cases that surface during the transition.

Measuring success: KPIs for the first 90 days on Shopify

A successful migration isn't the site being live. Success is whether the new store outperforms the old one across technical, commercial and operational dimensions.

Set explicit 30/60/90-day targets. Use these metrics to guide iteration on UX, theme performance and integrations. Migration isn't a one-and-done event, it's the start of a new operating rhythm.

When to bring in a Shopify Plus partner

Some migrations can be handled in-house with automated tools and a competent dev team. Many cannot, at least not without significant risk.

Where a specialist agency earns its fee

• Annual online revenue above $2M with meaningful organic traffic dependence
• Complex multi-warehouse or multi-location setups requiring ERP, 3PL and POS integration
• International expansion requiring multi-currency, multi-storefront or localized checkout
• Deeply custom WooCommerce functionality — configurators, booking systems, membership tiers — that needs rebuilding
• Brands where a week of downtime or a 20% SEO drop would materially impact the business

What a Solo Media Group engagement typically includes

• Strategic discovery and data audit
• Full data mapping and migration pipeline, with custom ETL for complex stores
• Custom theme development aligned with brand identity
• Systems integration across ERP, 3PL, CRM, subscription and loyalty
• SEO preservation with redirect mapping and post-launch monitoring
• Post migration support including QA, analytics validation and 90-day performance tracking

An agency-led process reduces the risk of data loss, SEO drops and operational disruption compared to piecemeal DIY approaches. The cost is higher upfront, but the compounding value — in conversion gains, reduced maintenance burden and faster time-to-market — justifies the investment for brands at scale.

Frequently asked questions

Planning a move off WooCommerce?

Tell us your plugin count, your integrations, and how much of your traffic comes from the blog. If an automated tool plus careful redirect work will do the job, we'll say so.

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