Magento & Adobe Commerce Development Agency in Los Angeles
The platform most agencies quietly avoid is the one we run every day.
Start a projectMagento is powerful, and that power has a cost. A store with tens of thousands of SKUs, tiered B2B pricing, a layered-navigation tree that spawns millions of filter URLs, and an ERP feeding inventory in the background is not a project you hand to a generalist. Most stores in trouble were not built wrong on day one — they drifted. An extension conflict here, an un-cached page type there, a migration that was half-finished and called done. The site still loads, so nobody looks closer until checkout slows down or Google starts crawling URLs that should never have existed.
We are a Magento and Adobe Commerce development agency in Los Angeles, and this is our deepest platform bench. We run production Magento stores with large catalogs, custom theme chains, and third-party review and pricing modules — so the failure modes are not theoretical to us. We have seen what unbounded faceted navigation does to an origin server, and where a Magento 1 to 2 migration leaves data on the floor if nobody is checking. We build the store, we operate it after launch, and we steer the roadmap from what the live data actually shows.
The build-and-run model matters most on a platform this involved. An agency that ships and leaves never feels the consequences of its own architecture; we do, because we are still on the account when the catalog doubles or a new B2B channel comes online. AI handles the repetitive load — catalog QA, regression sweeps across templates, monitoring that flags a performance regression before a customer reports it. The architectural calls, the migration plan, the decision to extend versus replace a module — those stay with senior engineers who own the outcome.
The right platform, then the build.
Magento Open Source
Builds, upgrades, and custom module development on community Magento — the right fit when you need full control without Adobe Commerce licensing.
Adobe Commerce
Native B2B, advanced merchandising, and the Adobe Commerce feature set — built and run for catalogs and channels that have outgrown Open Source.
Magento migrations
Magento 1 to 2, Open Source to Adobe Commerce, and replatforms onto Magento — with data, URLs, and SEO equity verified, not assumed.
B2B commerce
Company accounts, tiered and contract pricing, quotes, and restricted catalogs for wholesale and distribution selling at scale.
Built and run, end to end.
Magento & Adobe Commerce builds
Ground-up storefronts on Magento Open Source and Adobe Commerce. Custom themes and theme-chain architecture, custom modules in their own namespace, and a checkout built for the catalog instead of fought against it. We build to be maintained, not just to pass launch day.
Migrations & version upgrades
Magento 1 to 2, Open Source to Adobe Commerce, and platform migrations onto Magento from Shopify, BigCommerce, or a legacy cart. Data, URL structure, and SEO equity are mapped and verified — the work nobody sees is exactly where migrations go wrong, so that is where we spend the time.
B2B & complex catalogs
Company accounts, customer-group and tiered pricing, quotes, restricted catalogs, and shared bulk ordering. We handle large SKU counts and deep attribute sets — configurables, bundles, and the layered navigation that has to stay fast and crawl-safe at that scale.
Enterprise integrations
Magento rarely runs alone. We integrate ERP, PIM, OMS, and accounting systems, plus payment, tax, shipping, and review platforms — built as proper modules with real error handling, not brittle one-off scripts that break on the next upgrade.
Performance, caching & Core Web Vitals
Full-page cache, Varnish, image and front-end optimization, and edge defenses for the filter-URL explosion that quietly overwhelms Magento origins. We measure against real Core Web Vitals, not a clean staging environment with an empty cart.
Ongoing operation & support
Security patches, version upgrades, extension maintenance, uptime and performance monitoring, and a roadmap driven by what the store's own data shows. We stay on the account and run it — the architecture's consequences are ours to own, not someone else's to inherit.
Work that shipped.
Questions, answered.
Do you work on Magento Open Source, Adobe Commerce, or both?
Both. Magento Open Source (formerly Community) and Adobe Commerce (formerly Magento Commerce) share a core, so the engineering is the same family of work. The right choice depends on whether you need Adobe Commerce's native B2B, advanced merchandising, and support against the cost of its license. We will tell you honestly which one your catalog and roadmap actually call for — sometimes that is Open Source, and we will say so.
Can you migrate our store from Magento 1, or from another platform onto Magento?
Yes. Magento 1 to 2 is past end-of-life and a security liability, so those migrations come up often. We also replatform from Shopify, BigCommerce, and legacy carts onto Magento when a catalog has outgrown a simpler system. The risk in any migration is the invisible work — data integrity, URL mapping, and preserving SEO equity. That is where we concentrate, because a migration that looks fine on the homepage can still have lost redirect rules and ranking.
Our catalog is large and complex. Is that a problem?
That is the work we want. Large SKU counts, deep attribute sets, configurable and bundled products, customer-group pricing, and heavy layered navigation are exactly where Magento earns its place and where weaker builds fall apart. We run stores at that scale in production, so we design for catalog size from the start — including the faceted-navigation and caching architecture that keeps a big catalog fast and crawl-safe.
Can you connect Magento to our ERP, PIM, or other back-office systems?
Yes, and for most serious stores this is the real project. We integrate ERP, PIM, OMS, accounting, payment, tax, shipping, and review platforms. We build integrations as proper Magento modules with error handling and logging, so a hiccup in an upstream system is visible and recoverable instead of a silent failure that surfaces as wrong inventory or a stuck order days later.
Do you only build, or do you operate the store after launch?
We do both, and we prefer to. Magento needs ongoing security patches, version upgrades, extension maintenance, and performance monitoring — a store left alone slowly degrades and gets more expensive to fix later. Because we stay on the account and run what we build, we feel the consequences of our own architecture, which keeps the decisions honest.
Why does it matter that you're in Los Angeles?
We are a Los Angeles agency and work with mid-market brands here and across the country. Local helps for the parts of a Magento engagement that benefit from real-time collaboration — a launch, a migration cutover, a working session on a thorny integration. Most of the engineering happens remotely either way; the work is the same whether you are down the street or across time zones.