Magento, maintained properly or migrated honestly.

If your catalog, pricing rules, or channel mix are already complex — or you know they will be within 12–18 months — Magento's flexibility pays for itself. For a simple single-market catalog, a lighter platform is usually the better first move.

Open Source is free, self-hosted, and covers most startup needs with the right development work. Adobe Commerce adds licensed features like B2B tooling, advanced segmentation, and managed cloud infrastructure, at a recurring cost. We'll recommend based on your catalog size, team, and budget — not by default.

Very. Magento's module architecture lets us rebuild checkout flows, pricing logic, and layout without fighting the platform's defaults. If a competitor's template can't do it, there's a good chance Magento can.

Yes — Magento's API layer is built for this kind of integration work. We've connected it to inventory, fulfillment, and CRM systems so order, customer, and stock data stay in sync without manual exports.

Adobe Commerce ships native B2B features — company accounts, negotiated quotes, tiered and customer-group pricing. On Open Source we build equivalent functionality with extensions and custom modules, matched to how your sales team actually quotes deals.

Yes, and it's one of Magento's stronger use cases. Customer groups, price lists, and storefront views let you serve retail shoppers and wholesale buyers from one backend without duplicating catalogs.

Magento's multi-store architecture is purpose-built for this — shared catalog and backend, independent storefronts, themes, and domains per brand or region. One admin, many faces.

Currency, language, and tax rules can be scoped per store view, so a UK or AU storefront can run its own pricing, checkout copy, and compliance rules while sharing the same product data as your US site.

We plan migrations around your live store, not against it — product, customer, and order history move in staged passes with validation at each step, and we run the new store in parallel before cutover so there's no forced downtime window.

URL structures, redirects, and metadata are mapped before launch, not patched after. We treat rankings as a launch-blocking checklist item, with monitoring in the weeks after go-live to catch anything that slips.

Magento scales well when it's tuned properly — caching layers, indexing strategy, and CDN configuration matter more than raw hosting size. We build performance budgets into the initial architecture instead of retrofitting them after a traffic spike exposes a bottleneck.

Magento requires more active maintenance than a fully-hosted platform — security patches, extension updates, and PCI-DSS scope are ongoing responsibilities, not one-time setup tasks. We offer maintenance retainers that cover this so it doesn't fall on your internal team.

Yes — Magento's GraphQL API supports decoupled frontends, whether that's a custom React build or a PWA storefront. It's a heavier investment than a themed storefront, so we scope it against a real need for frontend flexibility, not by default.

We build for teams that need enterprise-grade commerce infrastructure on a lean timeline and budget, without the overhead of a legacy agency's process. Same team from discovery through post-launch scaling.

A sense of your catalog complexity, current platform (if any), and target markets is enough to start. We turn that into a scoped estimate and a locked plan before any development begins.