Why this site is built this way
A Shopware practice, not a Shopware side-project
Most agencies that list Shopware also list Magento, Shopify, and a half-dozen other platforms. That usually means a developer who opened Shopware last quarter. We run the opposite model: Shopware 6 is the work we do every week — plugins, migrations, storefronts, and the retainers that keep them alive — and everything else on this site exists because stores need it, not because we wanted a longer services page.
That is why the site is organized as four Shopware hubs rather than one generic “ecommerce” page. Shopware development covers new builds, custom plugins, themes, headless frontends, and API integrations. Shopware migration is its own practice because moving catalog, customers, and order history from Magento, Shopify, WooCommerce, or Shopware 5 is where projects actually fail. Shopware services is the post-launch work: maintenance, upgrades, performance, security, and consulting, including on stores we did not build. Solutions starts from the business model — B2B, B2C, enterprise, multi-store, international — and picks the architecture afterwards.
We still design websites, ship apps, and build private local AI assistants. Those sit around the commerce core. A Shopware storefront with a slow marketing site, or a chatbot that leaks order data to a third-party API, is not a finished job. The homepage is the map of that whole practice; each hub is where the scoped work lives.