[ For catalogues and rules that outgrew the rest ]
Adobe Commerce and Magento Open Source builds, upgrades and rescues. It is the heaviest platform in common use and it earns that weight on exactly two things: very large catalogues and B2B rules. If you have neither, we will point you somewhere cheaper.
Adobe Commerce and Magento Open Source builds, upgrades and rescues. It is the heaviest platform in common use and it earns that weight on exactly two things: very large catalogues and B2B rules. If you have neither, we will point you somewhere cheaper.
Send us your catalogue size and your B2B rulesHundreds of thousands of SKUs, multiple stores and websites from one admin, and attribute sets that would defeat a lighter platform.
Company accounts, shared catalogues, negotiable quotes, purchase orders and credit — the things every other platform reaches for an app to fake.
Magento needs real hosting, real caching and a patch schedule. We price that with the build rather than letting you find it in month three.
Most of what we are handed is an unpatched Magento 2 on shared hosting. The first job is usually an audit, a security patch and a caching layer.
Company accounts with buyer hierarchies, shared catalogues and price lists, negotiable quotes, purchase orders and credit limits — using the native B2B module rather than approximating it.
The common brief: an inherited Magento that is slow, unpatched or both. An audit, a caching and search layer, a lighter theme, and a patch schedule so it stays fixed.
Several storefronts, currencies and price lists from one admin, wired to the ERP, courier and marketplace systems that already run the business.
Catalogue size, B2B requirements and team capacity against what the platform demands. A shop that does not need this weight should not carry it.
Attribute sets, configurable products and category structure. This is where a Magento build is decided — a bad model here shows up as slow indexing for years.
Varnish, Redis, OpenSearch, cron and message queues, sized to your catalogue. Magento on ordinary shared hosting is the single commonest reason it feels slow.
Hyvä where it suits, because the default Luma front end carries a JavaScript stack that costs seconds on a mid-range Android.
ERP, accounting, courier and marketplace feeds through the REST and GraphQL APIs, moved on to queues so a slow partner cannot stall a checkout.
A security patch schedule, staging, and indexing and cache monitoring. Magento is not a platform you can leave alone for a year.
Magento is the most capable ecommerce platform in common use and the most expensive to own. It earns its place on two things: catalogues in the hundreds of thousands, and B2B selling with company accounts, quotes and credit. For a shop with four hundred products and retail customers it is the wrong answer, and we will say so before quoting.
The other half of our Magento work is rescue. Businesses inherit a Magento 2 that has not been patched in two years, sits on shared hosting with no Varnish, and takes eight seconds to load a category page. That is usually fixable, and usually cheaper than the replatform someone has proposed.
Configurables, attribute sets and the category tree are the foundation. Get them wrong and reindexing time grows until the admin becomes unusable.
Varnish, Redis and a search engine are not optional extras on Magento. Budgeting for shared hosting is budgeting for a slow shop.
Magento security advisories are frequent and exploited quickly. A store without a patch schedule is a store waiting for an incident.
The Luma theme's JavaScript stack is the main reason Magento feels heavy on a phone. Hyvä rebuilt the storefront on Tailwind and Alpine, and for most new builds it is now the sensible starting point.
B2B, page builder and the managed cloud sit on the paid side. Deciding which edition you are on is now an early commercial decision, not a late technical one.
The GraphQL API matured enough that a separate front end is a real option — worth it for large multi-brand estates, still overkill for a single storefront.
Plenty of Magento 1 and small Magento 2 stores belong on Shopify now. We do that migration as often as we do a Magento build, and we would rather recommend it than sell the wrong platform.
For very large catalogues and for B2B selling with company accounts, quotes and credit, yes — nothing else does those natively as well. For a retail shop with a few hundred products it is more platform than the business needs, and Shopify or WooCommerce will cost far less to run.
Let’s talk about your magento project. No obligation, just a conversation.
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