If your shop has
Variable products with many attributes
Then the plan includes
Fitting them into Shopify's limit of three options per product
WooCommerce to Shopify Migration
We move WooCommerce stores to Shopify by deciding what the shop data carries across and what has to be rebuilt: variations, extensions, customer accounts, order history and the WordPress pages that sit beside the shop. The aim is a Shopify store that sells the way your business needs it to.
Shopify's Store Migration app lists WooCommerce as a source and imports product and customer data. It does not recreate extensions, passwords or every kind of record.

01Choose
Tick the part of the move you need help with, several parts, or the whole store. The plan you see is a starting point for our call, not a quote.
Where this startsOur shop runs on WooCommerce and we want Shopify, but we rely on extensions, customer accounts and years of orders that I do not want to lose.
02Decide
Start with the features that change how people buy. A product file records products; it does not carry the behaviour added by extensions.
If your shop has
Then the plan includes
Fitting them into Shopify's limit of three options per product
If your shop has
Then the plan includes
A separate review of the billing provider and the Shopify apps available
If your shop has
Then the plan includes
A replacement app or build, assessed before any transfer
If your shop has
Then the plan includes
A choice between Shopify blogs and pages or keeping them on WordPress
If your shop has
Then the plan includes
A customer file with an Email column, and first sign-in tested in the chosen account mode
03Transfer
Shopify allows up to 2,048 variants on one product, and a product file cannot exceed 15 MB, so a large catalogue is split across several files. Changing option values after an import deletes the existing variant IDs and creates new ones. We therefore settle the option structure before the first real import.
04Test
We rehearse on a copy of the store first.
05Launch
Old shop addresses will not match Shopify's fixed product and collection paths, so each one needs a destination. We prepare a redirect map (a list that sends visitors from each old address to its new one) and import it in bulk. Shopify only redirects addresses that would otherwise show a not-found page, and some paths cannot be redirected at all, so we test the list address by address.
We agree a cut-off time for the final product and order sync, and who watches incoming orders afterwards. We monitor search performance after launch; moving platforms does not promise unchanged rankings. Shopify Development covers the storefront build, and Ecommerce SEO covers longer-term search work.
Not automatically. It handles product and customer data, while extensions, passwords and order history each need their own route.
No. Shopify states passwords cannot be migrated. Current Shopify accounts need no password to sign in, so what customers do first depends on the account mode we set up, and we test it.
Not through a native Shopify tool. Order history needs an app, the Order API or a partner, and we confirm which suits your records.
It depends on the plan. Posts can move to Shopify's blog, or WordPress can stay for content while Shopify takes the shop.

Send us your WooCommerce address, the problem Shopify should solve and the extensions you cannot lose.