Rankings, catalog, customers, order history, and the ERP behind them: five things earned over years, moved in one controlled project.
One senior team maps the current state, migrates the data, rehearses the cutover, and reconnects the systems. Nothing goes live until it reconciles.
A migration is not a rebuild. It is a controlled move of five things that took years to earn: your rankings, your catalog, your customers, your order history, and your back office.
One senior team runs all five, from the current-state map through data transform, staging trial, cutover, and a final delta sync. Your ERP reconnects on Makro.Integration, the middleware we own and maintain.
Nothing goes live until the data reconciles.
on another platform? the process is the same: current-state map, field mapping, staging trial, cutover, delta sync
NewPro Containers ran its B2B business on Magento. We moved the catalog, the customers, and the wholesale workflows to Shopify Plus, and the storefront is live today.
View the case study →Map every URL before anything moves: a full crawl of the Magento site, a one-to-one redirect map, and 301s deployed at catalog scale on launch day. Category pages, layered-navigation URLs, and translated slugs need explicit decisions because Shopify structures them differently. We verify canonical parity and metadata on the staging store before cutover, then monitor rankings through the transition. Our Magento migration guide covers the full method.
Months, not weeks, and the honest range depends on catalog size, customizations, and integrations rather than the platform swap itself. A focused store moves in roughly three to four months; a large B2B catalog with ERP connections and custom pricing runs longer. The sequence is fixed either way: current-state map, field mapping and transform, a trial migration to staging, a rehearsed cutover, then a delta migration of everything that changed since the trial.
Yes, and it should be scoped inside the migration, not after it. Your ERP stays the system of record; what changes is the connection into the storefront. We reconnect NetSuite, Microsoft Dynamics, SAP, and other systems through Makro.Integration, the middleware we own and maintain, and validate orders, inventory, pricing, and customers against live data before cutover.
It scales with what has to move: catalog size and cleanliness, customer and order history, the number of integrations, and how much of the buying experience is custom. A straightforward move costs a fraction of a ground-up build because the playbook already exists; complex B2B migrations with ERP reconnection sit higher. A migration assessment from Makro Agency gives you a scoped number before you commit to anything.
No. Customers, order history, and store credit migrate with the catalog, mapped field by field to their Shopify equivalents and reconciled against the source counts. Duplicates and orphaned records get resolved during the transform instead of carrying over. A delta migration just before cutover syncs everything that changed after the trial run, so the new store is complete to the minute.
Almost certainly. Custom builds, Shopware, PrestaShop, Salesforce Commerce Cloud variants, and long-retired platforms all move through the same process: inventory the current state, map every field and URL, trial the migration on staging, then cut over with a rollback path ready. If the data can be exported, it can be migrated. Tell us what you are on and we will map the move.
Tell us what you are on. We will map the move.
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