1. Platforms
  2. Migrations
  3. Magento to Shopify

Off Magento.
Rankings kept.

Magento and Adobe Commerce to Shopify Plus, with every URL redirected, order history carried across, and the ERP reconnected before the date is set. We have shipped on both sides of this move.

Magento to Shopify migration

Anthony’s Shopify Plus replatform

2.4x faster

Why merchants make this move

“The upgrade quote
came back in months.”

Nobody leaves Magento because the storefront is bad. They leave when the next upgrade is quoted like a rebuild, the version has a support date attached, and the catalog turned out simpler than the platform was built for.

  1. A version that has already left extended support

    Adobe Commerce 2.4.4 left extended support on April 14, 2026, and 2.4.5 followed on August 11. If you are on either, you are running without security patches today. That changes the question from whether to move to what you do this quarter.

  2. An upgrade quoted in months because of forty extensions

    Third-party modules, hand-patched and undocumented, are why a 2.4.x upgrade gets quoted like a rebuild. When the quote for staying looks like the quote for moving, the move starts to win.

  3. Hosting, patching, and a retainer, all for a catalog that would fit in Shopify Plus

    Self-hosting buys you ceilings you may never reach. If your pricing fits in price lists and tiers and your catalog is in the thousands, you are paying Adobe Commerce prices for a Shopify problem.

  4. A checkout the team is afraid to touch

    Years of checkout customizations nobody dares upgrade, against a Shopify checkout that converts out of the box and takes upgrade-safe extensions on Plus.

  5. A Luma frontend nobody has made fast

    Hyvä fixes this without leaving the platform, and we build Hyvä frontends. If speed is the only complaint, that is the cheaper answer, and the audit will say so.

  6. An agency that built it and stopped answering

    Inheriting a Magento build is normal work for us, on Magento or on the way off it. The first deliverable is an honest picture of what you have, which is often the thing nobody wrote down.

Where your version stands

Every 2.4 release
has a date.

Adobe publishes the dates. Most merchants have never looked them up. Past the last date on your row, no more patches arrive, and the decision to stay or move has already been made for you. The dates are for Adobe Commerce; Magento Open Source ships the same releases with no extended year behind them.

VersionReleasedStandard support endsExtended support endsStatus today
2.4.9May 12, 2026May 31, 2029Not yet setSupported
2.4.8Apr 8, 2025May 31, 2028Not yet setSupported
2.4.7Apr 9, 2024May 31, 2027May 31, 2028Supported
2.4.6Mar 14, 2023Aug 11, 2026Aug 31, 2027Extended support
2.4.5Aug 9, 2022Aug 12, 2025Aug 11, 2026Unsupported
2.4.4Apr 12, 2022Apr 12, 2025Apr 14, 2026Unsupported

On Adobe Commerce Cloud the dates carry a second deadline. Adobe stops maintaining Cloud environments on unsupported versions from Jun 1, 2027, enforced for 2.4.4 and 2.4.5 on that date and for 2.4.6 and 2.4.7 from Jun 1, 2028.

Source · Adobe lifecycle policy

What moves, what changes

What carries over.
What gets rebuilt.

Magento gave you a data model with no ceilings and URLs you could shape. Shopify gives you a fixed structure that never needs patching. Here is where each Magento concept lands, and what has to be decided rather than imported.

  • On Magento

    Configurable products with many attributes

    On Shopify

    Products with options and variants, plus metafields

    How it moves

    Shopify has option and variant ceilings that Magento does not. We model each configurable before import so it lands as one product, a bundle, or a metafield-driven configurator, not as five duplicates.

  • On Magento

    Categories and layered navigation

    On Shopify

    Collections, with filters from Search & Discovery

    How it moves

    Anchor categories become automated collections. Layered-navigation facets become filters on product options and metafields, so the browse paths your buyers use still exist.

  • On Magento

    Customer groups and tier pricing

    On Shopify

    B2B on Shopify company accounts, catalogs, and price lists (Plus)

    How it moves

    Groups map to companies and catalogs. Tier and volume breaks map to price lists and quantity rules. Contract pricing resolved from an ERP is the case we scope hardest, because it decides whether this move works at all.

  • On Magento

    CMS pages and blocks

    On Shopify

    Pages, theme sections, and metaobjects

    How it moves

    Marketing keeps an editor. Pages move as pages, and reusable blocks become theme sections or metaobjects, so a layout change is not a developer ticket.

  • On Magento

    URL rewrites and .html paths

    On Shopify

    Shopify’s fixed paths, with a 301 for every old URL

    How it moves

    Magento lets you shape URLs and Shopify does not. Every product, category, and CMS URL gets a redirect, canonicals point at one URL per product, and we watch the crawl through the switch.

  • On Magento

    Cart price rules and coupons

    On Shopify

    Discounts, with Shopify Functions for what native rules miss

    How it moves

    Most rules map to native discounts. Buy X get Y across categories, tiered stacks, and customer-group-only offers become Functions on Plus rather than workarounds.

  • On Magento

    Order and customer history

    On Shopify

    Imported orders and customers, sign-in without a reset

    How it moves

    Order history is imported so support can look up a 2019 order on day one. Customers come across with their history, and with Shopify’s customer accounts nobody resets a password.

  • On Magento

    ERP, PIM, and 3PL integrations

    On Shopify

    Middleware against the Admin API, bulk operations, and webhooks

    How it moves

    The integration surface sets the timeline, so it is scoped first. Inventory, customer-specific pricing, and two-way order sync are rebuilt as middleware we own, with rate limits designed in rather than discovered.

  • On Magento

    Multi-store and multi-website

    On Shopify

    Expansion stores and Markets (Plus)

    How it moves

    Storefronts that differ only by currency and language become Markets. Storefronts with different catalogs or pricing become expansion stores. Which is which is a scoping call, not a default.

  • On Magento

    OpenSearch and Elasticsearch

    On Shopify

    Search & Discovery, or Algolia or Klevu

    How it moves

    Part-number search and synonyms do not come free on either platform. We configure search for how your buyers actually query, and keep the zero-result report.

How the move runs

Six phases.
One cutover.

The same six phases whether you are leaving Magento or anything else. The dates change with your integration surface. The order does not.

  1. Phase 01

    Scope

    Integration surface, catalog shape, URL inventory, and which customizations survive the move. Five business days, a senior engineer and a strategist.

    You get

    A dated plan and a real number, whether or not you hire us.

  2. Phase 02

    Map

    Every product type, customer group, promotion, and content block gets a destination before anything is built.

    You get

    The gaps as decisions, not as surprises after launch.

  3. Phase 03

    Build

    The storefront, the integrations as middleware we own, and the checkout logic as extensions and Functions. Design and marketing in the same room.

    You get

    A store you can test against your real data.

  4. Phase 04

    Rehearse

    A full import against a copy of the new store. Redirects tested URL by URL, integrations run end to end, the cutover runbook timed.

    You get

    A cutover nobody is nervous about.

  5. Phase 05

    Cut over

    Orders frozen for minutes, DNS switched, redirects live, integrations repointed in sequence, and the day’s orders reconciled.

    You get

    Trading on the new platform the same day.

  6. Phase 06

    Watch

    Crawl, rankings, Core Web Vitals in the field, and the integration logs for thirty days after launch.

    You get

    Then the retainer that keeps shipping.

What breaks

What breaks in this move.
Handled.

Every Magento to Shopify move hits the same handful of problems. None of them is a reason not to go. All of them are reasons to plan the data model and the redirect map before the date.

  • Variant ceilings splitting your configurables

    What it costs you

    A configurable with more options than Shopify allows gets imported as several products, so inventory, reviews, and rankings split with it.

    What we do

    Every configurable is modeled before import: options and variants where they fit, bundles or metafield configurators where they do not.

  • Redirects that miss the long tail

    What it costs you

    The top hundred URLs get redirected and the other thousands return a 404, and the ranking loss shows up a month after launch when nobody is looking.

    What we do

    Every indexed URL, from analytics, the sitemap, and Search Console, mapped and redirected, then crawled through cutover to catch what moved.

  • Order history left behind

    What it costs you

    Support cannot look up a 2019 order, warranty claims stall, and the customers with the most history are the first to feel it.

    What we do

    Orders and customers imported with their history, so day one on Shopify has the same past behind it as the last day on Magento.

  • Customer-specific pricing that stops matching the ERP

    What it costs you

    Magento customer groups carried the pricing logic. Rebuilt loosely on Shopify, buyers see list price and the reps hear about it first.

    What we do

    Groups become companies and price lists on B2B on Shopify, the ERP feed is rebuilt as middleware, and account pricing is verified before cutover.

  • Checkout rules with no home

    What it costs you

    Free-gift, tiered, and customer-group-only rules from cart price rules do not exist as native Shopify discounts, and get dropped quietly.

    What we do

    Each rule is classified before the build. A native discount where it fits, a Shopify Function on Plus where it does not, and a decision on what to retire.

  • Cutover on a live store

    What it costs you

    A big-bang switch with the ERP still pointed at Magento means orders land in two places, or nowhere, for the hours it takes to notice.

    What we do

    A rehearsed cutover: a full import against a copy first, orders frozen for minutes, integrations repointed in sequence, and reconciliation the same day.

Your options, honestly

Stay, upgrade,
or move.

Four real answers for a merchant on an aging Magento version. We build on Adobe Commerce, Magento Open Source, and Shopify Plus, so the recommendation is about your store, not our roster.

  • Upgrade in place, with Hyvä

    Fits when

    Deep catalog, per-account pricing from the ERP, punchout, or multi-store rules that genuinely differ. The platform is still the right one; the version is not.

    The catch

    You keep owning hosting, patches, and the next upgrade. The extension audit is most of the cost.

  • Adobe Commerce as a Cloud Service

    Fits when

    You want Adobe running the infrastructure and the upgrades, and your customizations can be rebuilt out of process.

    The catch

    Less control than self-hosting, a migration of its own for the customizations, and a licensing conversation with Adobe.

  • Magento Open Source or Mage-OS

    Fits when

    You need the platform and not the Adobe features, and you have a team that can own it. The community keeps the releases coming.

    The catch

    No B2B module, no Adobe support, and the same hosting and upgrade burden with a smaller vendor behind it.

  • Shopify Plus

    Fits when

    Pricing fits in price lists and tiers, the catalog is in the thousands or tens of thousands, and you would rather never patch again.

    The catch

    Variant ceilings, a fixed URL structure, checkout you customize through extensions, and fees on outside gateways. All handled, none free.

The big numbers

+30%

Avg. conversion rate lift within 12 months

+50%

Avg. order value lift

<1s

Page load speeds on the storefronts we build

+15%

Avg. revenue lift within 6 months

THE QUESTIONS YOU HAVE -

Get them out
of the way.

It depends on the integration surface far more than on the catalog. A store with a clean catalog and a few apps moves in weeks. A B2B store with ERP-resolved pricing, punchout, and years of module edits runs into quarters. The free audit gives you a dated plan, and you keep it whether or not we do the work.

Free migration scope

Leaving
Magento?
Start here.

Decided to move? Five business days, a senior engineer, and a document you keep, covering what carries over, what gets rebuilt, the redirect map, and a dated plan with a real number.

Not sure yet? The same five days compare upgrading in place against moving, with the cost of staying set against the cost of leaving. Sometimes the answer is stay.

What are you on today?
What do you need?
Timeline
Annual online revenue

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