Shopify to Medusa.js Migration: A Practical Guide to Costs, Risks, and SEO

Shopify is an excellent platform for launching and running an online store. It handles hosting, security, checkout, payments, and much of the infrastructure that would otherwise require a development team.

For many businesses, that is exactly what they need.

But as an e-commerce business grows, its requirements can become more complicated. Wholesale customers might need negotiated pricing. International customers may require different payment options and fulfillment rules. The business may need to synchronize inventory with an ERP, support a mobile application, or introduce a purchasing workflow that doesn't fit Shopify's standard model.

At that point, adding another app or upgrading to a more expensive plan isn't always the best solution.

Some businesses reach a stage where they need more control over how their commerce platform works.

That's where Medusa.js comes in.

Medusa is an open-source, modular commerce platform designed for businesses that need customizable commerce logic, flexible integrations, and independent storefronts.

However, migrating from Shopify to Medusa is more involved than exporting a product catalogue and importing it into a new system. Products, customer accounts, historical orders, payments, shipping rules, SEO, integrations, and business processes all need consideration.

In this guide, we'll cover how to migrate from Shopify to Medusa.js, what can and cannot be transferred automatically, how to protect your SEO, what determines migration costs, and when making the switch is actually worthwhile.

1. Should You Migrate from Shopify to Medusa.js?

Before planning a migration, it's worth understanding whether Shopify is genuinely limiting your business.

Moving to a custom commerce platform isn't automatically an upgrade. It is a trade-off between convenience and control.

Shopify vs Medusa.js: What's the Difference?

Shopify is a managed e-commerce platform. It offers an integrated environment where businesses can create an online store, manage products, process orders, and use third-party applications without operating most of the underlying infrastructure.

Medusa takes a different approach.

It provides the commerce backend and framework, including products, pricing, inventory, carts, orders, and fulfillment. Developers can extend these capabilities, create custom workflows, and build storefronts or applications that interact with Medusa through APIs.

Shopify also supports headless storefronts, APIs, and advanced customization, so the distinction isn't simply that one platform is flexible and the other isn't.

The more important question is whether your requirements fit comfortably within Shopify's supported capabilities and commercial model.

Five Signs You Might Have Outgrown Shopify

1. Your pricing logic is unusually complex.

You might need different prices for wholesale partners, contract customers, regions, order quantities, or configurable products.

If these rules require a growing collection of apps and workarounds, a custom commerce backend could provide a cleaner implementation.

2. Your checkout needs custom workflows.

Some businesses need purchase approvals, account-specific payment terms, special fulfillment checks, or non-standard checkout experiences.

Medusa allows these processes to be implemented as part of the commerce application rather than relying exclusively on external extensions.

3. Your existing systems don't integrate cleanly.

An ERP, warehouse management system, POS, or internal application may need to exchange information with the store continuously.

When integrations become central to operations, having direct control over the commerce backend can be valuable.

4. You sell through multiple channels.

A company may serve retail shoppers, wholesale buyers, mobile-app users, and international customers through different interfaces.

Medusa's API-driven architecture allows these experiences to share commerce services while presenting different interfaces and workflows.

5. The platform's limitations are becoming more expensive than custom development.

Subscription fees alone rarely justify migration.

However, when recurring app costs, operational workarounds, manual processes, and delayed feature development accumulate, investing in a custom platform may become reasonable.

When You Should Stay on Shopify

If your business sells a conventional product catalogue, uses standard checkout and fulfillment, and has no significant custom integration requirements, Shopify may remain the better choice.

The same applies if you lack the budget or technical support to maintain a custom application.

A migration should solve a real business problem, not simply replace one technology with another.

For a broader platform comparison, read our WooCommerce vs Shopify guide.

2. What Can Actually Be Migrated from Shopify to Medusa?

This is one of the most important questions in any migration project.

Not every component of a Shopify store has a direct equivalent in Medusa, and not every data type can be transferred through a simple CSV import.

It helps to divide the migration into three categories:

• Data that can usually be imported with relatively straightforward mapping.
• Data that requires custom migration logic.
• Functionality that needs to be rebuilt or reconfigured.

Shopify to Medusa Migration Compatibility

The exact work depends on the complexity of your Shopify store and the capabilities of your chosen Medusa implementation.

Products, Variants, and Images

Shopify allows product data to be exported in CSV format, including product and variant information. That provides a useful starting point, but the data still needs to fit Medusa's model.

For example, a product may have:

• Multiple variants with separate SKUs.
• Product options such as size and color.
• Several images.
• Collection memberships.
• Region-specific prices.
• Inventory stored across multiple locations.

A successful migration preserves the relationships between these records rather than simply importing product names and prices.

Images deserve special attention.

A basic migration may preserve Shopify-hosted image URLs. That can create a dependency on the old platform's infrastructure. For long-term ownership, plan to move required assets into the new store's supported file storage and validate the resulting image URLs.

Customer Accounts and Passwords

Customer migration requires more care than product migration.

Names, addresses, emails, and other permitted customer information may be transferable, but access to existing accounts is a separate problem.

Do not assume that Shopify customer passwords can be exported and imported into Medusa.

A migration typically requires a new authentication approach, such as account activation, password resets, or passwordless sign-in. The customer experience matters here. A store with thousands of returning buyers should have a clear communication plan so customers know how to access their accounts after migration.

Personal data should also be handled with appropriate access controls, retention policies, and applicable privacy requirements.

Historical Orders

Historical orders are often more complicated than they appear. An order can include products, customers, shipping addresses, discounts, taxes, refunds, fulfillment events, and payment transaction references. Simply moving order totals into a database does not recreate the complete operational history.

Before migration, decide whether historical orders need to:

1. Appear in customers' accounts.
2. Remain accessible only to administrators.
3. Support returns, refunds, and customer service.
4. Be retained in a separate read-only archive.

Not every business needs every old order reconstructed inside Medusa.

Sometimes an accessible historical archive is safer and more economical than attempting to convert years of transactions into active commerce records.

Third-Party Apps and Custom Functionality

Shopify applications aren't portable software modules that can simply be installed on Medusa.

Instead, each application needs to be evaluated.

For example, an abandoned-cart app may be replaced with a marketing automation integration. A specialized B2B pricing app might become a custom Medusa workflow. A shipping-rate app may be replaced with an integration to the same logistics provider.

Migrate the business capability, not necessarily the original app.

That approach also creates an opportunity to eliminate applications the business no longer needs.

3. Planning Your Medusa.js Architecture

A Shopify migration is also an architecture project. Shopify provides most of the commerce infrastructure as a managed service. With Medusa, the implementation team needs to decide how the new system will operate.

A common architecture combines Medusa with Next.js.

What a Medusa + Next.js Store Looks Like

Customer-facing applications

• Next.js e-commerce storefront
• Optional mobile application
• Optional B2B ordering portal

Commerce backend

• Medusa commerce APIs
• Products and inventory
• Pricing and promotions
• Carts and orders
• Payment and fulfillment integrations
• Custom modules and workflows

Supporting infrastructure

• PostgreSQL database
• Redis
• File and image storage
• Background workers
• Hosting, monitoring, and backups

External integrations

• Payment providers
• Shipping services
• ERP and POS systems
• Headless CMS
• Analytics and CRM tools

The storefront communicates with Medusa through APIs. The backend handles commerce operations, while the frontend controls the customer experience.

This separation makes it possible to change the storefront independently of much of the underlying commerce logic.

Managed Hosting or Self-Hosting?

Medusa supports managed hosting through Medusa Cloud and self-managed deployment options. Managed hosting can reduce infrastructure responsibilities, while self-hosting offers greater operational control. Self-hosting also means taking responsibility for deployment reliability, database backups, security updates, monitoring, scaling, and incident recovery.

The cheapest server isn't necessarily the cheapest way to operate a commerce platform. A production store needs reliable infrastructure, especially when payment processing and order fulfillment depend on it.

For more detail on what a Medusa implementation involves, see our Medusa.js e-commerce development guide.

4. How to Migrate from Shopify to Medusa.js: Step by Step

There is no single migration procedure that works for every store.

However, most successful projects follow a similar process: audit, design, migrate, test, synchronize, and launch.

Step 1: Audit Your Current Shopify Store

Before changing anything, document your existing commerce operations.

The audit should cover:

• Products, variants, collections, and inventory.
• Customer accounts and historical orders.
• Discounts, gift cards, and loyalty programs.
• Payment providers and payment methods.
• Shipping zones and fulfillment rules.
• Taxes and international selling requirements.
• Installed Shopify apps.
• ERP, POS, accounting, and CRM integrations.
• SEO performance and indexed URLs.
• Analytics and conversion tracking.
• Existing customizations and automations.

Classify each feature as essential, optional, replaceable, or obsolete.

This prevents unnecessary functionality from being recreated simply because it existed in the old store.

Step 2: Export and Back Up Your Data

Create exports of all available business-critical information.

Shopify supports exports for products, customers, and orders, although the available fields and export methods differ.

For products, Shopify provides CSV exports through the Products section of the admin.

Historical orders can also be exported, but the standard order CSV should not be mistaken for a complete representation of every transaction, authorization, and operational event.

For larger or more complex stores, additional data may need to be retrieved through Shopify APIs or appropriate migration tools.

Maintain backups independently of the new platform and verify that the files are readable before proceeding.

Useful official references include Shopify product exports and Shopify order exports.

Step 3: Map Shopify Data to Medusa

A migration cannot rely on field names alone.

Developers need to understand how both platforms represent products, customers, inventory, and orders.

For example, Shopify product data may need to be transformed into Medusa product records, variants, options, prices, and related entities.

Create a mapping that documents:

• Source identifiers.
• Destination identifiers.
• Required fields.
• Data transformations.
• Relationships between records.
• Handling for missing or invalid data.
• Rules for rerunning the import.

Preserving a reliable mapping between Shopify and Medusa identifiers is particularly important if data needs to be synchronized more than once.

Without it, repeated imports may create duplicates or fail to update the correct records.

Step 4: Set Up the Medusa Backend

Prepare a staging Medusa environment before migrating production data. Configure the necessary commerce modules, database, Redis, storage, regions, currencies, and API access.

Implement any custom modules and workflows required by the business. For example, a wholesale store might need company accounts, negotiated pricing, order approval, and customer-specific payment terms.

These features should be implemented and tested before importing the complete dataset. Otherwise, the migration may produce records that cannot function correctly in the new store.

Step 5: Run a Small Test Migration

Don't start by importing the entire catalogue.

Select a representative group of products with different types of complexity:

• A simple product with one variant.
• A product with multiple sizes and colors.
• A discounted product.
• A product with several images.
• A product with inventory in multiple locations.
• A product belonging to several collections.

Import the sample and compare it with the original store.

Check that customers can view products, select variants, add items to carts, and complete test orders. It's much easier to fix a mapping problem affecting ten products than one affecting ten thousand.

Step 6: Build and Test the Storefront

Once the backend is functioning, build the customer-facing storefront.

For a Next.js implementation, this usually includes:

• Homepage and category navigation.
• Product listing pages.
• Product detail pages.
• Search and filtering.
• Cart and checkout.
• Customer accounts.
• Order confirmation and history.
• Content pages.
• SEO metadata and structured data.

A migration is also an opportunity to improve the shopping experience, but be careful about introducing too many changes simultaneously. Changing platform, design, navigation, URL structure, checkout, and content all at once makes it harder to diagnose problems after launch.

Prioritize functional equivalence before introducing major redesign changes.

Step 7: Rebuild and Test Integrations

Reconnect the services your business depends on.

These might include a payment provider, warehouse management system, accounting software, shipping provider, transactional email service, and analytics platform.

Test normal and failure scenarios.

For payments, verify successful authorizations, failed payments, callbacks or webhooks, refunds, and duplicate-event handling. For inventory, test stock deductions, cancellations, returns, and concurrent orders. For fulfillment, confirm that shipping rates, address validation, regional restrictions, and tracking updates work correctly.

A store that displays products correctly but cannot process refunds or synchronize inventory is not ready for production.

Step 8: Perform the Final Data Synchronization

For an active business, data continues changing while the new platform is being developed.

Orders arrive. Inventory changes. Customers update their details. New products are added.

A one-time export taken weeks before launch will be outdated.

Plan a final synchronization that transfers changes made since the initial migration.

For stores requiring minimal downtime, the migration process may need to run repeatedly and support reliable updates instead of duplicate imports.

Also decide how orders placed during the cutover window will be handled.

Step 9: Launch with a Rollback Plan

Before switching production traffic, verify the entire purchasing journey.

A controlled launch should include:

• A final backup.
• Confirmed payment configuration.
• Validated stock quantities.
• Verified URL redirects.
• Functional transactional emails.
• Working analytics.
• Active infrastructure monitoring.
• A documented rollback procedure.

A rollback is not always as simple as pointing the domain back to Shopify.

If the new Medusa store has already accepted orders, those transactions need to be reconciled before reverting traffic.

Define rollback conditions and order reconciliation responsibilities before launch.

5. How to Preserve SEO When Migrating from Shopify to Medusa

SEO is one of the most overlooked risks in an e-commerce migration.

An established Shopify store may have hundreds or thousands of indexed URLs, backlinks, search rankings, and product pages bringing in customers. A technically successful migration can still damage organic traffic if those assets aren't preserved. The objective is to change the underlying platform without unnecessarily changing how search engines discover and understand the store.

Start with an SEO Baseline

Before migration, export data from Google Search Console and your analytics platform.

Record:

• Organic clicks and impressions.
• Important ranking keywords.
• Highest-traffic landing pages.
• Indexed product and category pages.
• Pages receiving external backlinks.
• Organic revenue and conversion performance where available.

This creates a baseline for evaluating the migration.

Without it, a traffic decline after launch may be difficult to distinguish from normal seasonality, ranking fluctuations, or changes in demand.

Preserve Existing URLs Where Possible

If an existing product ranks at:

https://example.com/products/linen-shirt

keeping that URL on the new storefront can reduce migration complexity.

Medusa does not require your Next.js storefront to expose one fixed URL structure. You can design routes that preserve existing Shopify paths where appropriate. If URLs must change, create a mapping between each important old URL and its corresponding new destination.

For example:

The first example preserves the URL and therefore needs no redirect if the domain remains unchanged. The other examples require redirects if those original paths will no longer exist.

Implement Permanent 301 Redirects

When a URL changes permanently, configure a permanent redirect to its most relevant new location.

Don't redirect every missing product or collection to the homepage.

That approach creates a poor user experience and may be treated as a soft 404 by search engines.

Google's site-migration guidance recommends preparing URL mappings, testing redirects, and keeping redirects in place for as long as practical—generally at least one year.

For important pages with existing backlinks, maintaining redirects indefinitely may be appropriate.

Preserve Metadata and Structured Data

The new storefront should preserve or intentionally improve existing:

• Page titles.
• Meta descriptions.
• Canonical URLs.
• Product names and descriptions.
• Image alt text.
• Product structured data.
• Breadcrumb structured data.
• Internal links.

For e-commerce stores, structured product information may include price, availability, currency, and relevant merchant information.

Make sure those values reflect the correct region and product variant.

Check the Technical SEO Configuration

Before launch, verify that:

• Important pages are indexable.
• Production pages don't contain staging noindex directives.
• Canonical URLs point to the intended production pages.
• XML sitemaps contain valid canonical URLs.
• Internal navigation doesn't link to old paths.
• Redirects don't produce chains or loops.
• Product pages return appropriate HTTP status codes.
• Server-rendered content is accessible to search engines.
• Mobile pages load and function properly.

For stores using Next.js, server rendering or static generation should be considered where appropriate, especially for content that needs to be discoverable without relying on complex client-side interactions.

Monitor Search Console After Launch

Once the migration is live, monitor:

• Organic clicks and impressions.
• URL indexing status.
• Crawl errors and 404s.
• Redirect behavior.
• Canonicalization problems.
• Product structured-data errors.
• Performance of previously important landing pages.

Some temporary ranking fluctuations can occur during a migration.

However, sustained traffic declines affecting specific URL groups should trigger investigation.

SEO preservation is not a redirect task performed on launch day. It is a requirement that should shape the migration from the beginning.

Google provides a detailed reference in its official site migration documentation.

6. How Much Does Shopify to Medusa.js Migration Cost?

There is no universal price for a Shopify-to-Medusa migration.

A store with a few hundred products and conventional checkout requirements is fundamentally different from an international B2B platform with custom pricing, multiple warehouses, ERP integrations, and thousands of customer accounts.

Both may be described as Shopify migrations, but their technical requirements are very different.

The Main Cost Factors

1. Data complexity

The number of products matters, but complexity often matters more.

A catalogue with thousands of simple products can be easier to migrate than one containing configurable products, complex variants, subscriptions, and custom metadata.

2. Storefront development

A migration using a standard storefront design will generally require less development than a fully customized buying experience.

Custom product configurators, advanced search, unusual checkout steps, and complex account dashboards increase scope.

3. Business logic

Customer-specific pricing, approval workflows, wholesale ordering, and custom fulfillment behavior all require development and testing.

4. External integrations

Each payment, shipping, ERP, POS, or accounting integration must be evaluated.

Existing connectors may reduce the workload, while unsupported systems can require custom engineering.

5. SEO and content migration

Large catalogues, complex URL structures, and extensive editorial content increase the amount of migration planning and validation required.

6. Infrastructure and maintenance

Unlike a fully managed Shopify store, a self-hosted Medusa implementation needs ongoing infrastructure and application maintenance.

These expenses should be included in the financial evaluation rather than treated as unrelated costs.

Compare Total Cost of Ownership

A useful comparison considers the cost over several years, not just the initial migration quote.

For Shopify, account for:

• Platform subscription.
• Additional transaction fees where applicable.
• Paid applications.
• Custom development.
• Integration maintenance.
• Operational workarounds.

For Medusa, account for:

• Initial implementation and migration.
• Hosting and infrastructure.
• Developer maintenance.
• Third-party services.
• Security and monitoring.
• Future enhancements.

Medusa's open-source model does not make development or operations free.

It changes where costs occur and how much control the business has over those costs.

For businesses with highly customized requirements, that trade-off can be worthwhile.

For simpler businesses, remaining on Shopify may be more economical.

The most reliable approach is to conduct a technical discovery and prepare a scope-based estimate rather than using a generic migration price.

7. Common Shopify to Medusa Migration Risks

Most migration problems are not caused by the product importer itself.

They result from the interactions between commerce systems.

Missing or Incorrect Data

Incomplete variant mapping can create incorrect product options, prices, or SKUs.

Historical orders may become disconnected from customer accounts.

The solution is structured validation, including record counts, field comparisons, relationship checks, and sample transaction testing.

Inventory Mismatches

An inventory discrepancy can result in overselling or unavailable products appearing in stock.

Define which system is responsible for inventory during the transition and prevent conflicting updates.

Test inventory synchronization before enabling live purchases.

Payment and Refund Failures

Successful checkout tests alone are insufficient.

A production implementation also needs to handle failed payments, asynchronous confirmations, refunds, and error recovery.

These scenarios should be part of formal acceptance testing.

Broken URLs and Lost Organic Traffic

Changing product URLs without appropriate redirects can lead to lost search visibility and broken backlinks.

SEO requirements must be included in the migration plan, not added after the new storefront has been completed.

Unexpected Operational Work

A migration may successfully recreate customer-facing functionality while leaving internal teams with new manual processes.

Warehouse staff, customer service representatives, and finance teams should participate in testing.

The system must work for the people operating the business, not just those shopping on it.

No Reliable Rollback Strategy

Launching without a defined rollback process is particularly risky when orders, payments, and inventory can change during the transition.

Use rehearsed cutover procedures, monitoring, and clear decision criteria to reduce the impact of failures.

8. Can Medusa's AI Migration Tool Handle Everything?

In 2026, Medusa introduced an MCP-based migration capability designed to help developers and AI coding agents migrate store data from platforms including Shopify.

This is an interesting development because it can reduce the manual work involved in building data importers and mapping source-platform records.

However, it's important to understand what the tool actually does.

What the Medusa Migration Tool Supports

According to Medusa's documentation, its migration guidance primarily covers:

• Products and variants.
• Product prices.
• Product images.
• Inventory levels.
• Collections and categories.

Support for additional data, including customers and orders, can be implemented, but these are not equivalent to a complete automatic migration of every aspect of the business.

Medusa documents two main migration approaches.

API-based custom migration

An AI coding agent can build a custom module and workflows to retrieve Shopify data and import it into Medusa.

This approach can support repeatable, resumable imports and ongoing synchronization.

It is particularly useful for stores that need accurate inventory migration, asset handling, or multiple synchronization runs before launch.

CSV-based migration

The alternative converts Shopify CSV exports into a format compatible with Medusa's product importer.

This may be simpler for a basic catalogue migration, but there are limitations.

For example, the documented CSV approach does not transfer inventory quantities, may leave images referencing Shopify's CDN, and may not preserve identifiers needed for reliable synchronization.

Medusa specifically warns against mixing the two import approaches in the same store without addressing their data identity differences.

What AI-Assisted Migration Doesn't Automatically Solve

Even if every product imports successfully, the following tasks remain:

• Building the customer-facing storefront.
• Configuring production infrastructure.
• Recreating custom business logic.
• Integrating payment and shipping providers.
• Handling customer authentication.
• Preserving historical operations.
• Validating SEO and redirects.
• Testing checkout and failure scenarios.
• Preparing monitoring and rollback procedures.

AI-assisted tools can accelerate particular engineering tasks, but they do not eliminate the need to understand how the business operates.

A successful data import is one milestone in a migration—not proof that the new store is production-ready.

You can explore the tool in Medusa's official Shopify migration documentation.

9. A Real-World Medusa Implementation: Kyla & Co

At Webloom Labs, we've worked with Medusa to build commerce experiences that go beyond a conventional single-region storefront.

One example is Kyla & Co, a fashion e-commerce implementation built with a Next.js storefront and Medusa backend.

The project serves customers in Sri Lanka and international markets using one commerce application.

That introduces requirements that matter to real businesses operating across regions:

• Regional currencies.
• Different payment methods.
• Region-specific shipping behavior.
• Product and order management.
• Consistent storefront experiences.
• Infrastructure that supports the commerce application.

Instead of building separate stores for each market, the architecture uses Medusa's regional commerce capabilities and a custom storefront to provide the required behavior.

The technology stack includes Next.js, Medusa.js, PostgreSQL, Cloudflare R2, and supporting integrations.

The project illustrates how Medusa can support a tailored commerce implementation without requiring a business to build an entire commerce engine from scratch.

Kyla & Co is an example of a Medusa implementation rather than a claimed Shopify-to-Medusa migration.

That distinction is important: developing a successful Medusa store demonstrates platform implementation experience, while a live-platform migration introduces additional requirements around historical data, synchronization, SEO, and cutover management.

For a business considering migration, both the capabilities of the destination platform and the migration process itself deserve careful evaluation.

10. Shopify to Medusa Migration Checklist

Before moving an active Shopify store to Medusa, use the following checklist to review readiness.

Before Development

• Audit Shopify products, customers, orders, and integrations.
• Identify essential and obsolete functionality.
• Confirm why Shopify no longer meets business requirements.
• Define the new commerce architecture.
• Document migration scope and acceptance criteria.
• Export search performance and analytics baselines.
• Prepare a data migration and mapping plan.

Before Launch

• Validate migrated products, variants, and inventory.
• Verify customer account access.
• Test payments, failures, refunds, and order confirmations.
• Test shipping, taxes, discounts, and fulfillment.
• Validate ERP, POS, CRM, and external integrations.
• Review security, backups, and infrastructure monitoring.
• Confirm old-to-new URL mappings.
• Test permanent redirects and canonical URLs.
• Validate analytics and conversion events.
• Complete final data synchronization.
• Document rollback and order-reconciliation procedures.

After Launch

• Monitor orders and payment failures.
• Validate live inventory changes.
• Review server errors and application logs.
• Monitor Google Search Console indexing reports.
• Investigate broken links and unexpected redirects.
• Compare organic traffic with the pre-migration baseline.
• Review customer support issues.
• Confirm backups and recovery procedures.
• Resolve outstanding migration defects before retiring old systems.

A migration is complete when the new platform reliably supports the business—not merely when the new storefront becomes accessible.

11. Is Moving from Shopify to Medusa Worth It?

For the right business, moving to Medusa can create significant long-term flexibility.

You gain greater control over commerce logic, integrations, storefront experiences, and infrastructure decisions.

That flexibility can be valuable for businesses operating across multiple regions, selling through several channels, or supporting requirements that don't fit neatly into a standard e-commerce platform.

But it comes with responsibility.

Custom commerce platforms require engineering, maintenance, monitoring, and ongoing technical decisions.

Shopify remains an excellent choice when its managed infrastructure, application ecosystem, and built-in commerce capabilities meet the business's needs.

Medusa becomes compelling when the business requires enough custom functionality to justify a dedicated commerce implementation.

The goal isn't to move away from Shopify. The goal is to build a commerce platform that supports where your business needs to go next.

Planning a Shopify to Medusa.js Migration?

At Webloom Labs, we design and develop custom e-commerce platforms using Medusa.js, Next.js, and modern commerce infrastructure.

We can help evaluate your current platform, identify migration risks, plan integrations, and determine whether Medusa is the right technical direction for your business.

Explore our Medusa.js development services or start a project with Webloom Labs to discuss your requirements.

References and Further Reading

The following official resources provide additional technical information:

1. Medusa — Migrate from Shopify
2. Medusa — Deployment Documentation
3. Shopify — Exporting Products
4. Shopify — Exporting Orders
5. Shopify — Importing and Exporting Customer Lists
6. Google Search Central — Site Moves with URL Changes

This article reflects platform documentation available in October 2026. Features, pricing, migration tooling, and third-party integration availability may change. Always confirm implementation requirements against current official documentation before beginning a production migration.