Magento Migration Services
Not every Magento migration is an exit. Some are the destination.
Start a projectThis is not the page about leaving Magento — see our off-Magento migration service for that. This one covers migrations that stay inside the Magento world or move a store onto it: Magento 1 to Magento 2, Open Source up to Adobe Commerce, or a store landing on Magento after outgrowing Shopify, BigCommerce, or a homegrown cart. Magento 1 reached end of life years ago, and plenty of stores are still running on it, quietly taking on risk with every day that passes unpatched.
We run these migrations the way we’d want one run for us: the source catalog’s data model gets mapped deliberately rather than pushed through a generic importer, every indexed page gets a plan before cutover, and ranking equity is checked against a fresh crawl instead of assumed. Edition upgrades get scoped and tested against your live extension set first. If Magento genuinely isn’t the right landing spot for your catalog, we’ll say so before scoping the work, not after taking a deposit.
Built and run, end to end.
Magento 1 to Magento 2 migration
Magento 1 has gone unsupported for years, and treating that move as a simple version bump is how stores lose data or search visibility. We map the real data model — products, customers, order history — onto Magento 2's structure and reconcile it record by record instead of trusting a bulk export tool.
Open Source to Adobe Commerce upgrades
Moving up an edition is a licensing decision as much as a technical one. We scope what the higher edition actually adds for your catalog before touching code, then run the edition upgrade itself without disrupting the extensions and customizations already live on the store.
Replatforms landing on Magento
Sometimes the right move is onto Magento, not off it — a catalog that has outgrown Shopify or BigCommerce and needs the attribute depth, B2B logic, or scale Magento is built for. We handle that inbound move deliberately, the same way we'd want it done for us.
URL and ranking equity verification
Any migration risks quietly losing the search rankings a catalog took years to earn. We treat URL structure and ranking equity as something to verify against a fresh crawl, not assume from a checklist, confirming what actually happens to indexed pages before and after cutover.
Questions, answered.
Is Magento 1 still viable to run?
In practical terms, no — it stopped receiving security patches years ago, and most extension developers dropped support before that. Running it is an accumulating risk, not a stable state. For a catalog whose B2B logic, attribute depth, or integrations are already proven on Magento, Magento 2 or Adobe Commerce is usually the right landing spot, not a reason to abandon the platform.
How risky is a Magento 1 to Magento 2 migration?
The risk sits in the data and structure, not the destination platform. Product attributes, customer records, and order history don't move over in a straight line, and neither does the category structure a store's rankings depend on. Handled with real data mapping and a verified URL plan, the risk is manageable; handled as a bulk export, it isn't.
Will our URLs and rankings survive the move?
That's the part we verify rather than promise upfront. Every indexed page gets mapped to its destination before cutover, and we check the outcome against a fresh crawl afterward instead of assuming the plan held. Ranking impact happens when that verification step gets skipped, not because migrations are inherently risky to search visibility.
How do we know if Magento is the right destination?
Usually when a catalog already needs what Magento does well — deep attribute sets, B2B pricing and quoting, high SKU counts, or integrations a simpler platform can't support. If your catalog doesn't need that complexity, we'll say a lighter platform is the better landing spot, even though that means less work for us.