Data sample review
Products, attributes, customers, orders, reviews, and custom fields are checked for volume, quality, and mapping complexity.

WordPress content, extensions, subscriptions, custom fields, and SEO rules all need an explicit Shopify destination before data starts moving.
Variable products, attributes, custom fields, bundles, pricing, inventory, and media are mapped into Shopify products, variants, metafields, and metaobjects.
Subscriptions, memberships, reviews, search, promotions, shipping, tax, and checkout plugins are assessed before replacements are selected.
Pages, posts, category URLs, product URLs, metadata, schema, redirects, analytics, and consent are accounted for in the launch plan.
We audit product types, attributes, variation combinations, custom meta, images, pricing, stock, and tax data. Each field is assigned to the right Shopify product, variant, metafield, metaobject, collection, or app-owned structure before import.
Customer profiles, addresses, fulfilled order history, review data, and account requirements are reconciled against the source. Any fields that cannot move directly are documented rather than silently dropped.
WooCommerce Subscriptions and payment-gateway dependencies need a separate plan. We confirm which subscription records and payment relationships can transfer, select the Shopify subscription setup, and define the customer communication required.
Pages, posts, media, categories, Yoast or Rank Math metadata, canonicals, structured content, and legacy URLs are inventoried. Redirects are mapped to the closest relevant Shopify destination instead of sending everything to the homepage.
Every business-critical plugin is classified as a native Shopify feature, app replacement, custom extension, integration, or retired workflow. That prevents hidden plugin behavior from being discovered late in QA.
1. Store and plugin inventory
We crawl the storefront and document WooCommerce data, WordPress content, plugins, custom code, integrations, tracking, and operational workflows.
2. Field and URL mapping
Products, attributes, customers, orders, posts, pages, and indexable URLs receive a defined Shopify destination and validation rule.
3. Storefront and app setup
We build the Shopify storefront and replace required WooCommerce functionality with the simplest maintainable mix of native features, apps, and custom work.
4. Rehearsal import
A representative data import is tested for counts, relationships, pricing, inventory, media, accounts, orders, subscriptions, and redirects.
5. Final sync and cutover
We agree the content and order freeze, run the final delta, activate redirects, connect the domain, and verify checkout and tracking.
6. Post-launch monitoring
Redirects, indexing, analytics, checkout, customer support issues, and operational workflows are monitored after launch.
WooCommerce stores often hide important behavior across WordPress, plugins, and custom fields. Our approach starts by making those dependencies visible, then rebuilding only what the Shopify store genuinely needs.
See our complex catalog work for Seal Skin Covers.
Yes. We map attributes and variations into Shopify products, variants, metafields, or supporting product logic. Stores with complex option combinations are assessed before import so platform limits and merchandising requirements are handled deliberately.
Plugins are not copied directly. We document the job each plugin performs, then decide whether Shopify handles it natively, an app is appropriate, a custom extension is needed, or the workflow can be simplified.
Often, but the method depends on the subscription extension, payment gateway, stored payment relationship, and target Shopify subscription setup. We validate those dependencies before committing to the transfer approach.
Yes, where the source data and Shopify APIs support the required fields. We reconcile record counts and document any transformed, excluded, or app-owned data so the result is clear.
Password handling depends on the customer-account setup and migration method. We plan the appropriate account activation or reset flow and include customer communication in the launch checklist.
We crawl the WordPress and WooCommerce site, inventory indexable URLs, preserve useful metadata and content, map permanent redirects, keep analytics comparable, and monitor indexing and traffic after launch.
Migration risk assessment
We review the parts of WooCommerce that create the most migration risk and turn them into a practical Shopify scope.
Products, attributes, customers, orders, reviews, and custom fields are checked for volume, quality, and mapping complexity.
Business-critical plugins are matched to Shopify features, apps, integrations, or custom development.
Indexable WordPress and WooCommerce URLs are grouped into keep, redirect, consolidate, or retire decisions.
We define rehearsal imports, the final data window, domain responsibilities, QA ownership, and post-launch monitoring.
You receive a scoped migration approach, major risks, dependencies, and the decisions needed before implementation.
Book a Migration Risk Assessment