Magento Migration
A Magento migration begins with confirming the Adobe Commerce destination, not assuming a legacy setup will fit. Always Open Commerce helps map the storefront, sites, catalogs, integrations, and migration requirements to the way the business actually operates.
Confirm the Adobe Commerce Destination Before You Plan the Move
Magento remains familiar terminology, but Adobe Commerce is Adobe’s current enterprise commerce product. Its cloud offerings can involve different deployment and operating models. Confirm the intended destination before defining migration scope, rather than planning around an older Magento architecture.
The destination choice affects infrastructure ownership, customization, integrations, storefront architecture, and technical resources. We help define the business and migration requirements before scope is committed. Deployment and feasibility decisions remain subject to specialist review.
Model Sites, Catalogs, and Buyers Before the Data Moves
Adobe Commerce is built for businesses that may operate multiple sites, markets, catalogs, brands, or buyer models from a shared commerce foundation. Its current B2B capabilities also support company accounts, customer-specific catalogs and pricing, approvals, and other account-based purchasing needs.
Define those structures before mapping source data. Products, categories, customer groups, pricing, content, and site relationships may need to be reorganized instead of copied directly. We help clarify what should be shared, what should vary, and how the destination should support the way the business sells.
Rebuild Customization Around the Current Adobe Commerce Architecture
Existing Magento themes, extensions, custom code, and integrations may not transfer unchanged to Adobe Commerce. We review each customization to determine what to retain, replace, rebuild, or retire. We then map storefront behavior, data, and connected systems using Adobe Commerce’s API-first and composable approaches, while Development or other specialists confirm implementation feasibility.
1
Buyer and Company Workflows
Document registration, approval, account structure, buyer roles, reordering, quotes, purchasing permissions, and other paths that matter to the commercial model.
2
Pricing and Catalog Logic
Define customer-specific pricing, product visibility, catalogs, quantity rules, and the source of truth for the commercial data that feeds the storefront.
3
Storefront-Specific Requirements
Identify where content, products, pricing, navigation, domains, currencies, or customer experiences need to vary across storefronts, regions, brands, or buyer groups.
4
Plan and Capability Fit
The capabilities and deployment responsibilities of Adobe Commerce depend on the selected product and implementation model. Confirm feature requirements, integrations, and technical constraints before committing to the migration scope.
Magento Migration Process
1
Assess
Confirm the current Adobe Commerce destination, then review the source store, deployment needs, sites, catalogs, B2B model, customizations, and integrations.
2
Map
Map products, customer structures, site relationships, B2B rules, content, URLs, and connected systems into the Adobe Commerce model.
3
Build and Transfer
Build the approved Adobe Commerce storefront and configuration, transfer in-scope data and content, and implement approved integrations within the confirmed architecture.
4
Validate
Review migrated data, site and B2B journeys, custom functionality, connected systems, redirects, and launch requirements.
5
Launch and Support
Coordinate the Adobe Commerce go-live plan and continue with post-launch validation or ongoing support when included in scope.
Related Magento Replatforming Work
Magento Migration FAQs
Magento remains common buyer terminology, while Adobe’s current enterprise commerce product is Adobe Commerce. The page keeps the familiar term, but the exact current Adobe Commerce product and deployment should be confirmed before architecture or scope is defined.
No assumption should be made that they will transfer unchanged. Existing themes, extensions, custom code, and integrations should be reviewed against the current Adobe Commerce destination and may require replacement, redevelopment, redesign, or a different technical approach.
There is no responsible fixed timeline without reviewing the source environment and destination architecture. Catalog complexity, sites, data, customizations, integrations, storefront work, testing, and launch requirements can all affect the schedule.
Migration scope can include products, categories, customers, orders, content, media, URLs, and other approved records. What can move cleanly depends on the source platform, data quality, the current Adobe Commerce destination, and how the information needs to be structured.
Important source URLs, Adobe Commerce destination paths, redirects, metadata, internal links, and launch checks should be mapped before go-live. This can reduce avoidable search risk, but it cannot guarantee rankings, traffic, or identical indexation.
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