WooCommerce hosting for stores moving off Shopify.
The catalogue is the easy half. Orders, customers and the URL structure your product pages rank on are where a Shopify move is won or lost.
What a Shopify store has to bring with it.
Products export easily. Everything that makes the store a business needs its own decision.
Variants mapped to variations properly
Shopify options and WooCommerce variations model the same idea differently. A straight CSV import produces a catalogue with the wrong structure, which is painful to unpick later.
Orders and customers, deliberately
Order history is not in the product export. How much of it to carry is a decision worth making before the move rather than discovering afterwards.
Product URLs redirected
Shopify's /products/ and /collections/ paths differ from WooCommerce's, and product pages are usually the best-ranking URLs the store has.
Theme rebuilt
Liquid is Shopify's own template language. There is nothing to convert, so the storefront is rebuilt in a WooCommerce theme.
Apps replaced with plugins
Shopify apps are hosted services. Each one needs a counterpart identified before launch, not noticed missing when an order fails.
Built and tested before a single order moves.
A store is the one migration where cutover has to be rehearsed: checkout, tax, shipping and payment all need to work before the DNS points anywhere new.
- Catalogue mapped and reviewed on a temporary domain
- Checkout, tax and shipping tested before cutover
- Cutover at a time you choose
- Shopify store left live until you confirm
A checkout you can tune.
WooCommerce checkout is uncacheable by nature, so its speed comes from the database and the object cache. Both are ours to configure, which they were not before.
What this move needs that a host migration does not
Everything here follows from a store being a business rather than a website with products on it.
| Setting | What we do | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Product catalogue | Options mapped to attributes and variants to variations before import | The two platforms model product options differently, so an unmapped CSV import creates a structure that has to be rebuilt by hand later. |
| Orders and customers | Migrated separately, with an agreed amount of history | Order history is absent from the product export, and it is the thing most often assumed to come along automatically. |
| URL structure | /products/ and /collections/ mapped to the new paths | Shopify's fixed paths differ from WooCommerce's, and product pages are usually the best-ranking URLs the store owns. |
| Storefront theme | Rebuilt rather than converted | Liquid is Shopify's own template language with no WordPress counterpart, so there is nothing an importer could translate. |
| Apps | Each matched to a plugin before launch | Shopify apps are hosted services rather than code in your store, so every one is a gap until something is chosen to fill it. |
Simple, transparent pricing.
Every plan includes free migration, daily backups, SSL and 24/7 support.
- 1 WordPress site
- 10 GB NVMe disk
- Free SSL
- Daily backups
- One-click deployment
- Support tickets
- 5 WordPress sites
- 50 GB NVMe disk
- Free SSL
- Daily backups
- One-click deployment
- Priority support tickets
- 20 WordPress sites
- 200 GB NVMe disk
- Free SSL
- Daily backups
- One-click deployment
- Dedicated support
Questions, answered.
Will my product variants import correctly?
Can I bring my order history?
What happens to my product page rankings?
Do my Shopify apps have WordPress equivalents?
How do I avoid losing orders during the switch?
Move your store off Shopify without losing the orders or the rankings.
Free migration, variants mapped properly, and a checkout tested before anything switches.