Catalogue sample
Products, combinations, attributes, features, packs, pricing, stock, media, and custom fields are reviewed.
We map products, combinations, customers, orders, multistore content, modules, integrations, and URLs into a maintainable Shopify setup.
PrestaShop data is often spread across core tables and modules. This is how the main records usually map to Shopify; module-owned data is confirmed during the assessment.
Products, combinations, references, prices, stock and images move to Shopify products and variants. Large attribute combinations are checked against Shopify's variant and option limits.
Friendly URLs, including those with product IDs, are mapped to Shopify URLs with permanent redirects.
Meta titles and descriptions move to Shopify's SEO fields, per language where translations exist.
Profiles and addresses migrate.
Historical orders are imported and linked to customers without triggering emails, payments or stock changes.
Categories become collections; manufacturers move to the vendor field or collections.
Product comments from PrestaShop modules are imported into your chosen Shopify review app.
CMS pages and posts from blog modules move to Shopify pages and blogs.
Product features become metafields that can power storefront filters.
They become customer tags with discounts, or Shopify B2B catalogues where wholesale pricing is involved.
Subscription modules move to a Shopify subscription app; saved payment details depend on your payment gateway.
Balances held in modules are reconciled and recreated as Shopify gift cards or store credit.
Cart rules are rebuilt as Shopify discounts and tested.
Languages and currencies map to Shopify Markets and translations; separate shops may become expansion stores.
Combinations, features, custom fields, multistore rules, localisation, and module-owned data need to be identified before the Shopify build is scoped.
PrestaShop behaviour is often distributed across modules, overrides, and multistore configuration. We make those dependencies visible first so the Shopify implementation stays understandable after launch.
See our complex catalogue work for Seal Skin Covers.
We document PrestaShop versions, shops, themes, overrides, modules, data volumes, localisation, integrations, and daily operations.
Catalogue, customer, order, content, multistore, language, currency, tax, shipping, payment, and SEO requirements receive Shopify targets.
Representative combinations, prices, customers, orders, content, and localised data are imported and reconciled before full migration.
We implement the theme, Markets, content structure, apps, custom logic, analytics, and operational integrations.
Merchandising, localisation, accounts, checkout, tax, payment, shipping, emails, feeds, tracking, and redirects are tested.
The final data window, DNS, redirects, integrations, QA ownership, support, and post-launch monitoring are coordinated.
Migration risk assessment
We identify the PrestaShop data, multistore, localisation, and module decisions that determine scope and launch risk.
Products, combinations, attributes, features, packs, pricing, stock, media, and custom fields are reviewed.
Shops, domains, languages, currencies, countries, taxes, customer groups, and price rules are documented.
Modules, overrides, custom code, scheduled jobs, and integrations are grouped by target solution.
You receive a scoped migration approach, major risks, dependencies, and the decisions needed before implementation.
Book a risk assessmentApps such as Cart2Cart and LitExtension connect to PrestaShop and copy common records into Shopify, while import tools such as Matrixify load prepared spreadsheets. For a straightforward catalogue they are a quick, cost-effective way to move data.
A managed migration can still use these tools where they fit. The difference is that one team owns the result, from mapping to launch.
A PrestaShop to Shopify migration typically takes 4–6 weeks depending on catalogue size, integrations and design scope.
We confirm the timeline after the risk assessment, once data volumes, integrations and the storefront scope are clear.
It depends on scope: the size and complexity of the catalogue, which data needs to move, the integrations and custom functionality involved, and whether the storefront is being redesigned or rebuilt.
We don't quote a figure before we've seen the store. The risk assessment comes first and gives you a scoped approach to price against.
No. Your PrestaShop store stays live and keeps trading while we build and test the Shopify store separately. Any short content or order freeze is agreed with you in advance.
We crawl every relevant shop and locale, inventory friendly URLs, metadata, canonicals, content, schema, and internal links, then implement and test permanent redirects before launch.
Customer passwords can't be transferred because they are stored as one-way hashes, so customers activate their Shopify accounts or sign in with a one-time code.
Anything else that can't move directly is documented with a replacement plan rather than silently dropped.