Migration Audit & Data Map
Field-by-field mapping of products, variants, customers, orders, blogs and metafields from source to Shopify, with a documented plan for everything that has no equivalent.
Moving a Spanish store to Shopify without losing the Spanish-language URLs that took years to rank.
Delivered remotely for brands across Madrid and Spain.
Spain has a platform history that most of Europe does not. PrestaShop took deep root here, Magento 1 stores that were never upgraded are still trading, and a long tail of WooCommerce builds sits on top of hosting nobody has logged into since 2019. That history shows up in the migration in a specific way: the URL structure is Spanish, keyword-rich and deeply nested — category, subcategory, attribute, product — and every one of those paths may be carrying organic revenue. Losing them is how a replatform quietly costs a year of SEO.
So we treat this as a data and URL project that happens to finish with a new storefront. Every indexed path pulled from Search Console for the .es property, from your crawler and from server logs, then mapped one-to-one against the Shopify structure. Accented and ñ-bearing slugs get particular attention, because that is where a careless export produces mojibake, duplicate paths and redirects that resolve to a 404 with a 200 status. Anything without an obvious target gets a decision made by a human rather than a blanket redirect to the homepage.
The other half is the operational tail: invoicing that has to stay compliant and sequential across the cutover, IVA rates and tax-inclusive display reproduced correctly, an OSS position that must not break mid-quarter, carrier integrations for the Spanish couriers your fulfilment depends on, and a customer base whose accounts and order history they expect to still be there. None of that gets reconnected on launch night. It gets rehearsed in staging against real orders until the delta report comes back clean.
The Spanish trading calendar makes the cutover date a genuine commercial decision rather than a scheduling preference. January is the worst month you could pick: Reyes gifting runs to 6 January and the rebajas begin immediately after, so a fortnight of full-volume trading sits exactly where a replatform is most fragile. The summer rebajas take out a second window. What Madrid gives you in exchange is August — a stretch when the city genuinely slows, order volume drops, and the blast radius of a bad hour is at its smallest. We plan dry runs through July, cut over in the quiet part of August or in a low-traffic week in autumn, and then run the post-launch crawl watch straight through into the pre-Christmas ramp so anything that broke is found while there is still time to fix it before the gifting peak arrives.
The same standard of work we run for every client — applied to a Madrid brand’s realities.
Full service detailField-by-field mapping of products, variants, customers, orders, blogs and metafields from source to Shopify, with a documented plan for everything that has no equivalent.
Every indexed URL pulled from Search Console, Ahrefs and server logs, then mapped one-to-one. Anything without a target gets a decision, not a homepage redirect.
Deduplication, variant restructuring, image renaming and metafield normalisation. Most brands cut 15-30% of their SKU count in this step and lose nothing.
At least two full rehearsals into a staging store with an automated delta report on record counts, prices, inventory and customer tags before anyone approves the real one.
ERP, 3PL, ESP, reviews, loyalty, subscriptions and tax reconnected and tested against real orders in staging. Nothing gets reconnected on launch night.
Sixty days of daily crawl monitoring, index coverage tracking and 404 alerting, with a weekly report comparing organic sessions and revenue against the pre-migration baseline.
We do not work off a rate card. Every Madrid engagement starts with a fixed statement of work — named deliverables, named dates, one number — written after we have looked at your store, not before. If a smaller first step would serve you better, we will say so.
Get this scopedWe inventory your data, integrations, custom logic and organic footprint, then quantify the risk in each. You get a fixed scope and a timeline before committing.
Source-to-target mapping for every field, plus catalogue hygiene work. This is the least glamorous phase and the one that decides whether the project succeeds.
Theme build runs in parallel with repeated dry-run migrations. Each rehearsal produces a delta report and a shorter list of exceptions than the last.
A rehearsed runbook with named owners, timed steps, a freeze window and a documented rollback. Executed at your lowest-traffic hour, not on a Friday.
Sixty days of crawl monitoring, redirect verification and revenue comparison. We stay until organic is at or above where it started.
Anonymised under NDA. Figures pulled from the client’s own analytics.
8-figure DTC brand, ~140 SKUs, US + CA · Shopify Plus (migrated from Magento 2)
Magento 2 cost $9k a month in hosting, extensions and emergency dev before a single feature shipped. Mobile LCP sat at 5.4 seconds and mobile converted at less than half the desktop rate across 68% of sessions. The named constraint: 11,412 indexed URLs and a top-3 organic position on their hero category, so a migration that lost rankings would cost more than the platform ever saved.
~$18M/yr wholesale, 6,400 SKUs, 900 trade accounts, US · Shopify Plus with B2B on Shopify (migrated from a custom .NET portal)
Ninety-one percent of orders arrived by phone, email or fax and were rekeyed into the ERP by four full-time staff. Order-entry errors ran at 3.8%, and every one of them meant a redelivery and a credit note. The named constraint: 900 accounts on 47 negotiated price lists with net-30 and net-60 terms. No account could ever see another's pricing, and nothing could break during the fiscal year-end freeze.
“Magento to Shopify Plus with 14,000 SKUs and a subscription base we could not afford to break. We took the usual dip for about three weeks and organic was back level by week five — that was the entire ballgame for me. One honest gripe: discovery ran three weeks past the SOW and I had to push to get the revised timeline in writing. Once the build actually started they hit every single date.”
Thirty minutes with the strategist who would actually run your account. We screen-share your store, read your data live, and tell you the three highest-value things we can see from the outside.
Prefer to write it out? [email protected] gets a real reply the same business day, Mon-Fri, 9am-6pm MT.