Shopware Migration Services

Every migration is three jobs stacked under one label: moving your data (products, customers, orders, and whatever history you're required to keep), rebuilding your storefront and business logic on Shopware 6, and cutting over without breaking checkout, SEO, or your ERP integration. Quotes that go wrong usually price only the easiest of the three.

We run a fixed-price discovery phase before quoting the full project — a real audit of your catalog, integrations, and custom code, not a guess based on a sales call. That audit is what turns "it depends" into a number and a timeline you can actually plan around, rather than a range that gets revised twice mid-build.

The build itself runs in a staging environment alongside your live store, so the new site gets tested before anyone outside the project sees it. Go-live is a short, clearly communicated freeze window for the final data sync, not an open-ended outage — and the old platform stays readable for a defined period afterward as a rollback safety net.

The recurring failure pattern isn't a bad platform choice — it's sequencing. Data quality issues (duplicate SKUs, orphaned records, inconsistent attributes) that nobody checked before the build starts. Integrations scoped "later" that force a data model rebuild mid-project. A theme treated as a pixel-for-pixel lift-and-shift that drags old technical debt into the new store.

The other common failure is skipping the freeze window: if the old store keeps taking orders and edits right up to launch, the final sync gets messy and support ends up reconciling drift after the fact. A short, planned freeze is cheaper than an unplanned one you discover you need at 11pm on launch night.