WooCommerce to Shopify migration services

Most WooCommerce migrations run four to eight weeks, depending on catalogue size, plugin count, and how much custom functionality needs rebuilding. Stores with heavy plugin dependencies — subscriptions, custom checkout fields, membership tiers — take longer to scope than a straightforward product-and-order move, so we confirm timing after a proper plugin audit rather than a generic estimate.

Not if URL structure and redirects are planned properly, which is where most rushed WooCommerce migrations go wrong. We map every legacy URL — including WordPress blog posts and category pages — to its Shopify equivalent, implement 301 redirects, and preserve metadata and structured data. For catalogues with real organic history, we run this as a dedicated SEO migration workstream alongside the platform move.

Yes — full product data including titles, descriptions, images, prices, variants, and categories, plus customer profiles and complete order history. WooCommerce catalogues that rely heavily on custom fields or attribute plugins need extra mapping work, which we scope during discovery so nothing gets left behind in the transfer.

No meaningful downtime for shoppers. Your WooCommerce store stays live and trading while we build and test the new Shopify store in parallel, then switch DNS once data, theme, and redirects are verified. We agree the exact cutover window with you in advance, typically outside peak trading hours.

Yes. Subscription logic, customer reviews, and blog posts all migrate — where a WooCommerce plugin doesn't have a direct Shopify equivalent, we identify the closest native feature or app, or scope custom development through our development team to replicate the behaviour rather than dropping it.

WooCommerce runs on top of WordPress, so performance and reliability depend on hosting configuration, plugin quality, and how well those plugins play together — a combination that gets harder to manage as order volume and plugin count both climb. Shopify removes that variable entirely: hosting, uptime, PCI compliance, and checkout security are handled by the platform rather than your hosting provider and a growing plugin stack.

Yes. Launch includes a stabilisation window where we monitor redirects, indexing, and integration behaviour closely. Beyond that, support & maintenance retainers cover ongoing development, app updates, and technical support as the new store beds in.

Cost depends on catalogue size, the number of orders and customer records, and how much plugin-dependent functionality needs rebuilding on Shopify. We provide a tailored quote after a short scoping call — get in touch and we'll walk through your current WooCommerce setup first.

We audit your active plugin list early in discovery and sort each one into three buckets: a direct Shopify App Store equivalent, a native Shopify feature that replaces the need for a plugin entirely, or custom development where the functionality is genuinely bespoke. This is usually where WooCommerce merchants are pleasantly surprised — a lot of plugin complexity exists because WordPress needs it, not because the underlying feature is hard to build natively on Shopify.

Blog content, landing pages, and other WordPress-hosted content migrate as part of the project scope — we map it into Shopify's content structure and preserve URLs and metadata through redirects. Some brands choose to keep a lightweight WordPress instance for content marketing while running commerce on Shopify; we help you weigh that against a full consolidation onto one platform based on how your content and catalogue actually interact.