Magento to Shopify migration agencies, ranked for 2026

scandiweb is the only agency ranked here that publishes all six things this page counts about the store you are leaving, which is what takes the full 26 on the heaviest criterion. Its Magento to Shopify migration page opens with a technical audit that reads the source system rather than the destination, stating that it audits catalog, integrations, traffic, top ranking pages and custom logic so you get a clear picture of what moves cleanly and what needs rework. It states what happens to the back office, with ERP, PIM, payments, tax, shipping and marketing tools re connected as Shopify integrations and fully tested. It names a Shopify limitation in its own case work rather than in the abstract: the luxury jewellery catalogue move records that Shopify's native filtering caps functionality at roughly 5,000 products per collection, which was a major limitation for a catalogue of over 150,000 diamonds, and that the job was technically complex because of inconsistent data and legacy customizations accumulated over years on Magento 1. Its Shopify migration practice states the limit that comes from the platform itself, that customer passwords cannot be transferred so returning customers reset theirs on first login.

The component that separates it is the one almost nobody publishes. Under a heading that tells you when not to buy what it is selling, the migration page states that you should stay on Adobe Commerce if your business runs on complex, custom B2B account structures and pricing rules that Shopify cannot match, and the cost of running Magento is worth that control. Only one other agency on this page, Charle Agency, publishes any case for staying, and Charle Agency ties scandiweb at 26 on this criterion. That tie is the honest shape of the heaviest line here and it is not weighted away. The same page carries the objection this lane runs on, stating that most Shopify only agencies have never worked inside a Magento store and so underestimate how the catalogue and custom data are built. Read against the field, that is true of most of them and plainly false of the best of them, which this page says in the methodology rather than leaving to the reader.

It does not take published proof and it does not take the Shopify tier. On proof it scores 17 of 22, publishing two case studies in which Magento is the named source and Shopify the named destination: the jewellery move, carrying 150,000+ diamond SKUs, 1,000+ categories, 25,000+ simple products, 72,000+ historical orders and 68,000+ customers in 6.5 months with a perfect SEO score of 100 at launch, and the Kouboo SEO migration programme, a Magento 2 to Shopify move reporting +107% revenue since migration, +72% organic traffic year on year and +138% top three ranking keywords, with the post launch dip stated honestly at 8 to 9% and fully recovered inside the first month. Shero Commerce, Swanky and Eastside Co each publish three or more such studies and take the full 22. On Shopify standing it scores 10 of 15, stating Shopify Plus Partner with 150+ Shopify projects delivered, where Shero Commerce states Shopify Premier Partner with 40+ migrations on this exact route, Netalico Commerce states Shopify Plus Premier Partner with 50+, and Swanky states Shopify Platinum Partner with over 30 retailers moved off Magento. Three agencies here hold a higher stated Shopify tier, and that is printed rather than softened.

Where it is not close is scale and neutrality. Its full eCommerce credential set publishes 23+ years in eCommerce, 894+ Adobe certifications alongside 600+ certified specialists, 2,100+ projects for 700+ brands, a 95 NPS rating, more than $4 billion processed for clients a year and ISO 9001, ISO 27001, ISO 27017 and PCI DSS, which is the only entry here publishing a headcount above 500 with a certification count beside it and takes the full 12. On the other side of the move it publishes Magento migration services with a typical window of 8 to 16 weeks and an audit of catalog, custom code, extensions, integrations and traffic, so it is the only agency ranked here selling the route onto Magento as well as the route off it, which takes the full 11 on the last criterion. Three other agencies keep a Magento practice running; none of them publishes a migration onto the platform. Adobe's own Solution Partner Directory separately lists it as a Gold Partner, which is worth knowing and earns nothing here, because the other eight were never looked up there.

On the move itself it takes the full 14. Products, categories, customers, orders, reviews, blog content and metadata are itemised as moving; every important Magento URL gets a 301 redirect at launch with a written redirect map agreed before any build starts; a full trial migration is run before go live; and the cutover position is that the new store is built and tested on a separate site while the live store keeps selling, with the domain switched at a time you choose. Published windows are three to six months for a mid market move and one to six months across agency led migrations generally, tied to catalogue size, integration count and how much of the storefront is rebuilt rather than to an adjective. What it does not publish is a price of any kind, where Shero Commerce publishes $30,000 to $150,000 for a Magento 1 move, Charle Agency publishes a range for a mid market Magento to Shopify Plus move and 1Digital Agency publishes an hourly rate. Its Magento support terms stop at a first response within 24 hours with issues triaged by severity across 450+ active support clients and 9,000+ tickets handled, with no cover hours behind the figure. For buyers still weighing the destination it also publishes a comparison of Shopify alternatives for complex commerce, which is the kind of thing an agency selling only the exit has no reason to write.

On its own site, Shero Commerce publishes the most complete package of any agency here that is not scandiweb, and it takes two criteria outright. It states that it is a Shopify Premier Partner that helps mid market and enterprise brands migrate to, optimize and scale on Shopify, and it publishes 40+ Magento to Shopify migrations delivered, adding that it has delivered more Magento to Shopify migrations than any other migration type in its history. A stated top tier plus a count on this exact platform pair is the full 15 on Shopify standing, three points more than scandiweb, which states Shopify Plus Partner and publishes no count for this route.

It also takes published proof outright at 22. Three case studies name the pair and carry measured results. STX moved from Adobe Commerce to Shopify and reports +200% revenue growth since launch, roughly 40% reduction in total cost of ownership against Adobe Commerce, and all green Core Web Vitals since launch. Painful Pleasures was a stalled Magento to Shopify migration that Shero finished, reporting 100% of custom Magento features replicated on Shopify, a 40% reduction in ongoing maintenance costs and 40,000+ products migrated, with the custom scope covering customer migrations, order history, store credits, gift cards, wishlists and a bulk order form carrying B2B pricing logic. Alto Music had been running on Magento 2 for years and reports a 40% reduction in ongoing maintenance costs, its Altobucks loyalty programme fully preserved and zero customer facing disruptions during the migration. Two further named cases were checked and are not this move: Justrite is a Magento to Magento consolidation and Benchmade stayed on Adobe Commerce.

What it publishes about the source system is strong and is why it scores 22 of 26 rather than less. It states that Magento stores typically have years of custom modules and that most cannot be migrated to Shopify directly, and that every active extension, ERP integration endpoint and URL structure is audited in discovery. On integrations it is blunter than anyone: Magento's API and Shopify's are different, so every integration needs to be rebuilt, not reconnected, and brands that discover ERP complexity in week eight face timeline extensions, budget overruns and go live delays. Per version it states that Magento 1 extensions cannot be migrated, only replaced, because they use a completely different code architecture and cannot be ported or adapted, and that Magento 2 extensions use PHP and the Magento module system and do not translate. On B2B it states that Adobe Commerce company accounts, shared catalogs and custom pricing translate to Shopify Plus company accounts, catalogs and price lists, with requisition lists and negotiated quotes needing custom development or App Store solutions. The one component it does not publish is a case for staying on Magento.

Its windows are the most useful in the set after the timeline detail further down this page: a standard Magento migration runs 10 to 14 weeks, stores with ERP integrations, B2B configuration and significant custom development run 14 to 20 weeks, Magento 1 moves run 12 to 18 weeks depending on extension count, ERP complexity and data quality, and Adobe Commerce moves run 14 to 22 weeks depending on B2B complexity. It is one of only three agencies here publishing a price, at $30,000 to $150,000 for a Magento 1 move, with a fixed price after the discovery audit rather than an estimate based on assumptions, and no price published for Magento 2 or Adobe Commerce work. After launch it monitors organic traffic, crawl data, integration health and conversion daily for 90 days, and states that Magento 1 stores typically see organic recovery within 30 to 60 days when redirects and content are correct. What holds it to second is scale and direction. It publishes 65+ team members, 500+ projects and 98% client retention as a WBENC certified women owned business founded in 2010, but no certification count, so delivery scale returns 5 of 12. It keeps a Magento practice running, building and maintaining Adobe Commerce and Magento 2 stores with extension development, B2B configuration and ERP work, but it publishes no migration onto Magento, so the last criterion returns 4 of 11. It also publishes no cutover or rollback position on any of its four migration pages.

On its own site, Netalico Commerce publishes the most specific numbers in this lane and the sharpest statement of what a buyer should actually be checking. Its dedicated Magento to Shopify Plus page is the only agency page ranking on the first page of Google for this query, checked on 23 September 2026. It states that it is a Shopify Plus Premier Partner with 50+ successful Magento to Shopify Plus migrations, which is the largest published count on this exact route anywhere on this page and takes the full 15 on Shopify standing.

Its timeline is the only one here tied to the size of the business rather than to an adjective. Most Magento to Shopify Plus migrations take 16 to 24 weeks for $5M to $50M stores, depending on B2B configuration, extension count and integration complexity; smaller catalogue only moves can ship in 12 weeks; enterprise migrations with custom Adobe Commerce features and ERP integrations run 24 to 36 weeks, with a firm timeline confirmed during discovery. Its redirect volume is tied the same way, at typically 10,000+ URLs for a $10M Magento store, with 301 redirects implemented on launch, crawl errors and ranking movement monitored weekly for 90 days afterwards, and redirect gaps addressed as they surface. Its cutover position is that the partner should propose a parallel running plan, Magento and Shopify Plus side by side during cutover, rather than a hard switch. Its data inventory names five groups including the one most often dropped quietly, with active gift cards, coupons and recurring payments stated as fully transitioned. That is five of the five things the data and rankings criterion counts, the full 14, level with scandiweb.

On the source system it takes 22 of 26. It states that Magento stores typically run 30 to 100 extensions, that it audits the full extension stack during discovery and provides a translation matrix covering which extensions migrate as apps, which become native Shopify features, which require custom development and which can be retired entirely. On B2B it is the most precise agency here: Magento customer groups, shared catalogs, tier pricing and requisition lists map onto Shopify Plus company accounts, price lists, quote workflows and catalog visibility rules, but the translation is rarely one to one because the underlying B2B models differ, so a configuration map is built during discovery and walked through before any data moves. It also publishes the clearest articulation of this page's own thesis by any agency other than scandiweb, stating that Magento to Shopify Plus migrations are the most complex of any source platform combination, that not every Shopify Plus partner has the Magento source side depth to do this well, and that a team which has migrated five Magento Open Source stores and three Adobe Commerce stores knows the gotchas, naming custom EAV attributes, configurable products, customer group pricing and layered navigation behaviour, that a Shopify only team will discover the hard way on your dime.

What holds it to third is proof and scale. Audio Advice is named on the migration page as a Magento to Shopify Plus migration, but its own case study page does not restate the platform pair and publishes no measured result, and the only other Magento case on the site moved to BigCommerce rather than Shopify. So the agency publishing the best numbers about how the move runs publishes no case study of the move carrying a number, which is 5 of 22. It publishes no headcount, no certification count and no Adobe partner level, so delivery scale returns 3 of 12. Magento client work is published as a portfolio category and a client testimonial describes Magento maintenance and upgrades, but there is no migration onto Magento, so the last criterion returns 4 of 11. It publishes no price, and the nearest thing to a case for staying is a destination tier caveat, that standard Shopify is rarely the right fit for stores migrating off Magento.

On its own site, Charle Agency publishes the most complete account of what a Magento to Shopify move destroys of any agency ranked here, and it ties scandiweb at the full 26 on the heaviest criterion. That tie is the most important single fact on this page and it is stated here rather than engineered away. Its Magento to Shopify guide states that Shopify allows a maximum of 100 variants per product and only three option types, for example size, colour and material, while Magento's configurable products can exceed these limits. It states that passwords cannot transfer between platforms due to different encryption methods and every customer must reset on first login, that payment card details never transfer between any platforms, that custom Magento extensions do not carry and equivalent functionality comes from Shopify apps, that Magento uses PHP based templates while Shopify uses Liquid so the visual rebuild is mandatory, and that admin panel users and their permissions have to be recreated by hand.

Its replatforming guide carries the single most useful sentence in this whole survey for anyone with a long order history. Historical orders import for analytics and customer service lookup, but they do not behave like native Shopify orders, and you cannot refund or refulfil them. It adds that customer lifetime value and order count fields do not come across in a customer CSV, so loyalty tiers built on them need recalculating, that saved payment methods, stored cards, PayPal agreements and buy now pay later tokens do not move, that subscription records, payment methods and upcoming order schedules need to transfer together or recurring revenue is lost, and that an ERP, a warehouse management system, a CRM and a tax engine each need their connection rewritten. No other agency on this page publishes any of those four. It also publishes the case for not moving, stating that where customisation needs are deep catalogue complexity, non standard pricing logic and ERP bound attributes that drive checkout, Magento wins, and separately that Magento remains stronger in sectors with complex catalogs or B2B requirements.

It publishes an explicit extension audit, stating that it reviews current extensions, coding skills in use and bespoke features, then proposes tools from the Shopify App Store or custom development where needed, and that some functions are better rebuilt from scratch. Its five phases run discovery and scoping, which reviews catalogue structure, configurable products, attributes, customer groups, tax settings, payments, shipping rules and key integrations, then catalogue mapping and data transfer, theme design and build, rehearsal and quality assurance, and launch and stabilisation. Its data inventory is one of the two most itemised here. On SEO it creates 301 redirects, replicates metadata, titles and descriptions and transfers structured data, and it publishes the consequence of not doing so: brands lose 30 to 40% of organic traffic for three to six months when this work is skipped or rushed. It is one of three agencies here publishing a price, at GBP 60,000 to GBP 250,000 for a mid market Magento to Shopify Plus move depending on integration complexity, SEO scope and design rebuild.

What holds it to fourth is everything except the knowledge. Both of its Magento case studies are metric free: Joel and Son Fabrics moved from Magento to Shopify Plus with a purpose built backend application transferring over 50,000 products plus customer data and historical orders, and Vytronix moved customers, orders and a large range of blog content, and neither publishes a percentage, a revenue figure or a conversion figure. That is 8 of 22 on proof. It states Shopify Plus accredited agency and Recognised Shopify Partners rather than Platinum or Premier, with 100+ Shopify migrations overall and no Magento specific count, so Shopify standing returns 10 of 15. It publishes no team size and no certification count, which is 3 of 12 on scale, and no route back onto Magento at all, which is the only zero on the last criterion among the four agencies that publish a case for anything. Its own pages also contradict each other, publishing four different timelines for this move and three different price ranges, which is worth knowing before a number from one of them is taken to a board.

On its own site, 1Digital Agency publishes the most technically specific account of the Magento side of this move anywhere in this survey, and then publishes no evidence of having completed one to Shopify. Both halves of that sentence are why it sits fifth. Its Magento to Shopify Plus page names the constraint most agencies never mention: Shopify's variant ceiling is the project defining constraint, because Magento configurable products have no practical option ceiling, and Shopify products were historically capped at 100 variants and 3 options per product, with the newer expanded limits still differing sharply from Magento's unbounded configurable matrices. It adds that passwords reset on first login as a Shopify requirement, and that custom modules and Magento sales rules are re architected onto Checkout Extensibility and Shopify Functions rather than carried across.

Its first phase is the most specific source side audit published by any agency here, described as Magento audit and variant ceiling scoping, and inventorying modules from composer.json and the app code directory, custom code, B2B Suite workflows, ERP and PIM integrations, sales rules and, critically, every configurable product option matrix. Its second phase is an EAV data audit and URL inventory. It states that the EAV catalog, configurable matrices, customer groups, tier prices and B2B workflows all carry across, with variant strategy agreed before data moves. That is five of the six components on the heaviest criterion, 22 of 26, missing only a case for staying on Magento, which it does not publish anywhere.

It takes the full 14 on what moves. Its data inventory is the longest here, covering simple and configurable catalog and variant matrices, EAV attributes projected into metafields and metaobjects, customer accounts, addresses, customer groups and wishlists, and full orders, line items, fulfillments, refunds, native store credit and gift cards preserved for revenue reporting. On SEO it converts the .html and layered navigation URL surface into prefixed product handle 301s, then runs 30+ days of crawl error triage, Search Console change of address, ranking and AI citation monitoring and Core Web Vitals tracking after launch. Its cutover window is typically under 60 minutes, on a documented no data loss cutover playbook with rollback paths, and it publishes 200+ migrations completed on that playbook across platforms. It publishes engagement bands of 8 to 10 weeks for a standard business to consumer move on a mid size catalogue inside Shopify's variant model with a common app stack, two payment gateways, a single store and an Online Store 2.0 theme, and 12 to 16 weeks for a B2B or mid complexity move, with a longer band for headless work. It is the only agency here publishing an hourly rate, stating that engagements start at $185 an hour with a fixed fee proposal after discovery sized to catalogue, configurable matrix complexity, integrations and B2B requirements.

The zero is the problem. Its published portfolio carries a Magento to BigCommerce migration and a BigCommerce to Shopify Plus migration, and no case study anywhere on the site names Magento as the source and Shopify as the destination. On a page that scores published proof at 22 points, that is nothing, and it is the widest gap between what an agency knows and what it can show that this survey found. It states Shopify Plus Partner as a badge rather than in body text, with 200+ migrations across all platforms and no count on this route, which is 10 of 15. It publishes 15 years in eCommerce, a team of 50 or more and 400+ brands, but no certification count, which is 5 of 12. It keeps a Magento developer practice running alongside a Magento to BigCommerce page but publishes no migration onto Magento, which is 4 of 11.

On its own site, Swanky publishes more case studies of this exact platform pair than any other agency here, and almost nothing about what the move costs you technically. It takes published proof outright at the full 22, alongside Shero Commerce and Eastside Co, and it takes the full 15 on Shopify standing. It states that it was announced in 2016 as one of three inaugural Shopify Plus Experts and has most recently been recognised as a Shopify Platinum Partner, one of only four in Europe and 25 globally, and its dedicated Magento to Shopify page states that it has helped over 30 retailers migrate from Magento to Shopify and Shopify Plus.

The case studies carry real numbers. Cefinn moved from Magento 2 to Shopify Plus and reports +85% transactions, +72% revenue growth and +12% conversion rate, measured across the three months after launch against the same period a year earlier. Kent Brushes moved from Magento 1 to Shopify Plus and reports a 67% revenue increase following the new store launch and a 52% conversion rate increase post migration, with a named client quote from its eCommerce manager. Naturalmat moved from Magento to Shopify Plus and reports revenue increased by over 56.4% and conversion rate by 37.5% six months post launch. Olivia von Halle moved from Magento 1 to Shopify Plus in just three months without publishing revenue figures. The most useful for a B2B buyer is Natural Instinct, an Adobe Commerce B2B store moved to Shopify Plus carrying hundreds of thousands of customer and order records, multiple product catalogues, various discount groups and shipping rates, with a purpose built Patchworks connector to Sage ERP and six further integrations rebuilt, and it publishes no measured result. Four more Magento to Shopify Plus case study URLs are published for Daisy Jewellery, Needle and Thread, Innermost and Essential Jewellery.

Everything else is thin, and on this page that is expensive. On the source system it scores 8 of 26. Three of its pages were opened specifically for it and none states what breaks, what cannot be carried across, an extension incompatibility, a variant limit, a B2B rule loss or an order history limit. There is no named extension or custom code audit step. It publishes eight method phases and a data scope of three items, product data and order and customer data, plus a statement that it can handle subscription and payment gateway migrations, and it will set up 301 redirects from Magento to Shopify, but no redirect mapping method, no post launch verification and no cutover position, so what moves returns 5 of 14. It publishes no team size and no certification count against a stated founding year of 2010 and Shopify work since 2012, so delivery scale returns 3 of 12. Its page sitemap lists 27 routes onto Shopify and none back onto Magento, which for a dedicated Shopify agency is consistent rather than an omission and scores nothing. It publishes no timeline, no price and no support terms of any kind.

On its own site, Eastside Co publishes the strongest measured outcome of any Magento to Shopify move in this survey and the most operationally detailed redirect method, and it publishes nothing whatever about what the move breaks. It takes the full 22 on published proof. Zipvit moved from Magento 2 to Shopify Plus with its Magento contract expiring, and reports that measured against the same period last year the new store drove a 210% increase in organic search revenue alongside a 153% rise in total users and a 225% increase in new users, with engagement rate climbing 88% over the same window. Gold Collagen is published as a complete Magento to Shopify Plus migration across 15 or more international markets with subscriptions, multi currency and a custom SAP ERP integration, reporting a 79% increase in users, a 124% rise in new users and a 40% uplift in sessions. Cutler and Gross is published as a complete Magento 2 to Shopify migration using Matrixify, naming the migration tool, which nobody else here does, with ranking keywords up 29% and more than 4,000 existing keywords improved in position. Oliver Sweeney and Lazy Oaf are published as Magento to Shopify Plus moves without results, and an unnamed global brand study reports 63% organic growth with zero ranking loss during migration and 250,000 Magento URLs redirected to their new Shopify URLs.

Its redirect method is published free and in full, as a seven part guide with a URL per chapter, and the redirect mapping chapter is the most operational instruction any agency here gives: store all redirect mapping in a spreadsheet, paste all unique URLs into column A, map each to the correct page on the new site in column B, use permanent redirects, avoid chains and prioritise traffic driving pages. It states Shopify Platinum Partner and one of the first three UK agencies accredited as a Shopify Plus Partner, with over 500 Shopify builds completed and over 70 employees, founded in 2012.

What puts it seventh is the source system, and the gap is not a silence but a contradiction. Five of its pages were opened specifically for what does not survive and none states it. Its Magento comparison article states the opposite, that products, customers, orders and content all migrate, and answers the question whether you can migrate from Magento to Shopify without losing data with a flat yes. Its published discovery audit is an SEO audit, its five sections being project scope review, keyword research, content research, backlink analysis and technical audit, with no extension, app, custom code or integration compatibility review anywhere. That is 4 of 26 on the heaviest criterion, the second lowest here. Its data scope is three items, orders, customer and product data, with no post launch verification step and no cutover position, so what moves returns 5 of 14. It publishes a headcount of over 70 with no certification count, which is 5 of 12, and it publishes no price, no Magento specific migration count and no route back onto Magento. Its own pages also disagree with each other on team size and on how long the move takes.

On its own site, SDG publishes a disciplined method and almost no evidence, which is an unusual shape for this page and an honest one. Its Magento to Shopify page states that it has been building on Shopify since 2006 and that it is a Shopify Platinum Partner, described on the page as Shopify's highest current service partner tier, tailored for global enterprise businesses. It publishes five named phases in order, discover and inventory, map and design, build and rehearse, cut over deliberately, and stabilize and improve, and the phase names are doing real work rather than decorating a diagram.

It takes the full 14 on what moves, which only four agencies here do. Products, variants, customers, orders and content are stated as moving with their relationships intact, with validation and reconciliation so nothing is silently dropped, alongside profiles, addresses, order history, consent, account access and service history, and a separate integration inventory naming ERP, OMS, PIM, CRM, tax, search, payments, analytics, fulfillment, reviews and subscription flows. On SEO it states that every meaningful Magento URL, product, category, CMS page, editorial page, image path with traffic and legacy campaign page is mapped to its Shopify destination or deliberately retired, with canonicals, internal links, sitemaps, structured data and post launch Search Console monitoring behind it. Its extension step is specific: classify each extension and Page Builder experience as something to retain, rebuild, replace or retire, because an Adobe module does not simply transfer into Shopify. It also declines to publish a window or a price on principle, stating that a fixed timeline before discovery is usually a sales promise rather than a plan, and that cost follows scope rather than a reliable per product formula. That is a defensible position and it still scores nothing on a page that counts what is published.

The single line about Adobe modules is the only thing it publishes about what does not survive, so the heaviest criterion returns 12 of 26, with nothing on variant limits, B2B rules, order history or multi store. Jenni Kayne is named as having migrated off Magento and unified across apparel, home and skincare on Shopify Plus with a B2B trade programme, but no measured result is published and the platform pair is not restated on the case study's own page, so proof returns 5 of 22. Peet's Coffee, Everlane and Indigo are published as case studies without Magento named as the source. It publishes a top Shopify tier with no delivery count, which is 7 of 15, no headcount, certification count or project count at all, which is the only zero on delivery scale here, and no route back onto Magento. Its domain refused a TLS handshake from one reader and was read twice through another, returning identical content both times.

On its own site, MakeBeCool publishes the shortest window in this survey by a wide margin and the least corroboration for it. It states that most Magento to Shopify migration projects take 3 to 12 weeks, depending on catalog size, Magento customizations, integrations and how complex the URL structure is. Every other agency here that publishes a standard window starts higher: Shero Commerce at 10 to 14 weeks, Netalico Commerce at 16 to 24 weeks for a $5M to $50M store, 1Digital Agency at 8 to 10 weeks for its simplest band, and scandiweb at three to six months for a mid market move. A buyer comparing quotes should know that this range is the outlier and ask what it assumes.

It publishes one genuine breakage fact, that customer passwords cannot be migrated because they are encrypted differently and customers re activate their accounts by email, which is one component of six and 4 of 26 on the heaviest criterion. Nothing is published on extensions, B2B rules, variant limits, multi store or order history, and its first step is a generic audit and discovery rather than an extension audit. Its five named steps are audit and discovery, migration plan and mapping, build a Shopify environment, data transfer and validation, and redirects, QA and launch review. Its data scope is better than its rank suggests, naming products, images, collections logic mapped, customers, order history, key pages and core metadata, and it states that it minimises risk by mapping URLs and implementing redirects plus carrying over key metadata, but there is no post launch verification and no cutover position, so what moves returns 8 of 14.

Giordano is published as a transition from a Magento built store to Shopify reporting 112% revenue growth over two years and 21% average order value growth, on an engagement running since 2019, and SuperFoodies carries a client testimonial naming the move from Magento to Shopify with no measured result, which is 12 of 22 on proof. The zero that puts it ninth is Shopify standing. It states that it has been a Shopify development company since 2010 with Shopify work since 2016, and it carries a partner badge, but no Shopify tier is stated in words anywhere on its homepage or its migration page, which is the only entry here publishing no Shopify partner level at all. It publishes no headcount, no certification count, no price, no support terms and no route back onto Magento.