What the migration covers
The starting point is your store and its extensions. We identify what Shopify can accept directly, what needs a separate import, and which behavior must be rebuilt.
- Current platform
- WooCommerce
- Destination
- Shopify
Products, variants and collections
We map SKUs, options, prices, stock, descriptions, and images into Shopify’s catalog. Categories become an agreed collection structure. A sample import includes your awkward products: variations, downloadable items, bundles, or extra fields. Unsupported combinations get a documented replacement before the full import.
Customer and order records
Customer profiles, historical orders, and product reviews are separate data sets. We select a supported route for each agreed set, retain source identifiers for reconciliation, and check order totals and customer associations. A customer CSV alone does not import order history or existing passwords.
Storefront and operating tools
The Shopify storefront needs its own theme and configuration. We review WooCommerce extensions for shipping, product options, subscriptions, reviews, and accounting, then agree which Shopify features or apps will replace them. Essential checkout behavior is demonstrated before the old store is retired.
Store URLs and launch
We build an old-to-new URL map for products, categories, and content pages, preserving suitable addresses where possible. The launch plan covers domain settings, redirects, analytics, outstanding orders, and inventory changes since the first export.