Your WooCommerce store has
Simple products with price, SKU and stock
What we decide for Volusion
Prepared as rows for Volusion's import tool
WooCommerce to Volusion Migration
We move WooCommerce stores to Volusion when Volusion suits how you trade, and we confirm that fit before any data moves. WooCommerce lives inside WordPress, so a store can hold products, blog posts, plugins and page layouts that Volusion treats very differently.
We begin by listing what the destination handles itself, what needs a replacement and what you may choose to drop. That list becomes the plan. It can also show that improving your current shop, or moving to Shopify instead, is the better route.

01Choose
Tick the part of the store you want help with, or plan the whole move. The plan you see is a starting point for the call, not a quote.
Where this startsOur WooCommerce shop no longer suits how we trade and Volusion looks promising, but I do not know what would survive the move.
02Decide
Volusion is a hosted store, so nothing runs as a WordPress plugin there. Use this table to sort your own store before we talk.
Your WooCommerce store has
What we decide for Volusion
Prepared as rows for Volusion's import tool
Your WooCommerce store has
What we decide for Volusion
Mapped to Volusion product options, then checked as child products
Your WooCommerce store has
What we decide for Volusion
Rebuilt in Volusion, or kept on a separate WordPress site
Your WooCommerce store has
What we decide for Volusion
Replaced with a Volusion feature or a connected tool, or dropped
Your WooCommerce store has
What we decide for Volusion
A new sign-in plan, because passwords cannot be assumed to move
03Transfer
WooCommerce keeps each variation inside its product. Volusion keeps product choices as option records linked to the product, and it generates child products (one per combination) afterwards with a maintenance function. A product file alone may therefore not show every combination.
Volusion's Import/Export tool accepts CSV, TAB, PIPE and XML files and works on one table at a time, so we prepare products and options as separate files. We then compare the generated child products with your WooCommerce variations, one product type at a time.
04Test
The sample must include a variable product, a product with several images, a discounted item and a product with a connected extension. We load these first, in a small batch, because Volusion advises splitting very large imports to avoid time-out errors.
Then we place a test order, check stock changes, open the order in the admin area and confirm that the paths your staff use daily still work. Your team signs off on prices and descriptions before the larger transfer is planned.
05Launch
Whether the website and shop must be separated depends on what happens to your WordPress content. If you rebuild it in Volusion, the whole domain can point to Volusion. If you keep WordPress content outside Volusion, WordPress and Volusion must each have their own address, and we agree which one serves the main domain before anything changes. We confirm what Volusion's domain settings allow and write the destination structure down, rather than assuming a split.
Whichever structure you choose, every old shop, category, product and page address needs a place to go. We prepare a redirect map (a list sending each old address to its new one) and test it before launch. Keep WooCommerce trading until the Volusion store is approved. Changes made after the sample, such as new orders and edited prices, are re-checked before the switch. We monitor search performance afterwards and make no promise that it will hold.
No. This is an assessment-led route for a business that has already considered Volusion. We first establish why you chose it and whether the setup you need is suitable.
No. WordPress code and extensions need a replacement or a different approach. We name each one in the plan so nothing disappears unnoticed.
Not automatically. We decide whether posts are rebuilt in Volusion or stay on WordPress, because that choice changes your addresses and menus.
Yes. The point is an informed platform choice before the wider build. Keeping and improving the current shop may be the better direction.

Bring the requirement that makes you consider Volusion, your current store and your essential connections. We start from those conditions, not from a promise of an automatic transfer. Our Ecommerce Migration Services page explains the wider process.