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Magentoshops.

Magento gets chosen when the catalogue runs into tens of thousands of products, when there are several storefronts, or when the pricing and discount rules are complex. For anything less it is too expensive and too demanding.

A worker scanning stock in a long warehouse aisle
Magento shops

What you get

What Magento is for.

Honestly: if you need none of the things on this list, you probably do not need Magento either.

A large catalogue

Tens of thousands of products with attribute sets other platforms struggle to carry.

  • Complex attributes and variants
  • Layered navigation under control
  • Importing and syncing a large catalogue
  • Performance with thousands of products in a category
  • Indexing rules from the start

How it runs

Timeline.

  1. Month 1

    Architecture

    The catalogue, the attributes, the storefronts and the pricing rules.

  2. Months 2 - 3

    Design and development

    Themes and customisation, with performance checked throughout.

  3. Months 3 - 4

    Integrations

    ERP, payment, delivery and the catalogue import.

  4. Month 5

    Launch

    Migration, redirects, and watching the first 30 days.

Who this is for

Who it works for, and who it does not.

It makes sense if:

  • You have tens of thousands of products
  • You run several storefronts, brands or markets
  • You have B2B customers on their own prices and terms

It does not make sense if:

  • You have a few hundred products - then WooCommerce or Shopify is cheaper and faster
  • You have no budget for the hosting and maintenance Magento needs

Magento is the most expensive choice both to build and to maintain. If a conversation shows you do not need it, we will say so - a smaller platform means a smaller job for us too.

Frequently asked questions

Questions about Magento.

What does maintenance cost?
Considerably more than on the other platforms, because of the hosting and the regular updates. That gets costed before the decision, not after.
Magento Open Source or Adobe Commerce?
For most clients Open Source is enough. Adobe Commerce makes sense for very large catalogues and teams with particular requirements.
Do you migrate off Magento 1?
We do, but as a project of its own. Magento 1 is out of support and carries a security risk, so it takes priority.

For catalogues other platforms cannot carry.