From Shopware to Shopify

Yes. We extract products with variants, customers, orders and multilingual content from Shopware through the API or an export, from version 6 as well as version 5. We clean the data where needed and place everything in Shopify in a structured way; up front we agree per data type what moves and in which form.

We translate them up front, not afterwards. For every rule and automated process we determine the Shopify equivalent: a standard feature, an app or targeted custom work. Usually less remains than you expect, and what remains is documented before we build, so nothing goes quietly missing at launch.

Yes, and with Shopware stores that is often the heart of the project. We do not port the integration one to one but set it up fresh on the Shopify APIs, with queueing and error handling. Orders, stock and invoices keep flowing; whatever ERP you run, we agree up front which data flows which way.

Yes, your current Shopware store simply keeps running throughout the build; you do not miss a day of revenue. The actual switch is planned at a quiet moment and takes a few minutes at most. Just before launch we fetch the latest orders and customers one more time.

Yes. Customer-specific pricing, order lists, quotes and payment on account are built on Shopify Plus with the native B2B layer, or below it with targeted custom work. In the audit we put your current B2B processes next to Shopify's capabilities, so you know up front what is standard and where custom work comes in.

Not if it is done properly. Every old URL gets a 301 redirect to the right new page, category and content pages included and per language version, and we guard your rankings around launch. That redirect plan is a fixed part of every migration we do, not an option.

Expect six to twelve weeks, depending on your catalogue, the number of integrations and whether B2B functionality comes along. A store with a lot of custom work and an ERP integration is planned more generously than a straightforward shop. After the audit you get a fixed timeline and a fixed price.

Because most stores do not use that extra muscle, but do carry its management load: every update past plugins, theme and custom code, and agency invoices every quarter for maintenance rather than improvement. If you genuinely use Shopware's strength, we say so honestly in the audit. If not, Shopify mostly buys you back time and predictability.