Bring your Shopify storefront into WordPress with a clear plan for the catalog, customers, and checkout. Norml builds the WooCommerce site, maps the agreed store records, and checks the extensions that will handle payments, shipping, and ongoing operations. Hosting and maintenance become part of the destination setup, with ownership agreed before launch.
Product data can be transferred separately from storefront design and app behavior. We review all three so the new store supports the way you sell.
We map Shopify products, variants, images, SKUs, and collections to the agreed WooCommerce structure. Additional product fields need a destination definition. A representative import checks variation choices, stock values, galleries, and product descriptions before the full catalog is moved.
We assess a supported importer or API route for the agreed customer and order records. Source identifiers help reconcile repeat imports and customer associations. Historical records are checked against the original totals and statuses; they must not trigger duplicate fulfillment or customer messages.
Shopify themes and apps do not install as WooCommerce components. We build the storefront and agree replacements for essential features, including product options, reviews, discount behavior, and delivery rules. The chosen setup must work for editors as well as shoppers.
The launch scope covers payment configuration, shipping rules, customer sign-in, notifications, and URL mapping. Orders and inventory created during the build need a final reconciliation. We define who owns pending orders and how the old store remains available for reference.
We need authorized access to store data, app configuration, domain settings, and the WordPress hosting environment. Share the required sales channels and exceptional order examples so the replacement workflow can be checked.
Shopify APIs do not provide customer passwords for a WooCommerce import. Account access needs a destination sign-in plan. Recurring billing, payment credentials, and app-managed balances require separate feasibility checks. WordPress updates, backups, and ongoing monitoring need an assigned owner.
Identify catalog types, apps, historical records, and checkout behavior. Define which data must appear in WooCommerce and which records may stay in an accessible archive.
Build the storefront and run a sample import. Review variable products, customer records, order associations, and the extensions that handle payment and shipping.
Test the agreed purchasing and operational flows using approved test methods. Import final changes, verify redirects and domain settings, and hand over the editing and store-management instructions.