Replatform your ecommerce operation with a migration plan built around the data, URLs, integrations and transactions that keep your store running. Rudrriv maps what moves, rebuilds what cannot move directly, validates the result and supports a controlled cutover.
Focused entry scopes: 5–7 working days. Complex replatforming is scheduled after discovery.
Pricing is structured around the difference between a focused data move and a full replatforming project. Catalog size, order history, custom functionality, SEO complexity and integration count can change the final scope.
For very small stores that need a controlled transfer of core catalog data into a prepared target store.
For stores that need customer and order history, SEO mapping and a more hands-on migration workflow.
For larger or customized stores where platform functionality must be redesigned, rebuilt or reconnected.
Platform subscriptions, paid themes, apps, licences and third-party migration-tool fees are separate unless explicitly included in the project scope.
Multi-store, subscription, marketplace, headless, B2B, ERP-connected and heavily customized stores need a migration architecture rather than a fixed package.
The sequence is designed to reduce surprises by resolving data, feature and URL differences before the new store becomes business-critical.
Inventory data, URLs, extensions, integrations and operational dependencies.
Define source-to-target fields, unsupported objects and transformation rules.
Configure target structures, collections, tax, shipping and required apps.
Transfer approved data into staging or the target environment in controlled batches.
Check records, URLs, navigation, checkout, search and integration behavior.
Coordinate final data sync, redirects, domain changes and post-launch checks.
Every ecommerce platform models products, customers, orders, content and extensions differently. We plan around those differences so the target store is usable—not simply populated.
The migration inventory separates transferable data from platform-specific functionality so you know what will move directly and what needs a replacement approach.
Core storefront information and merchandising structure.
Historical records where source and target capabilities allow transfer.
Signals that help reduce avoidable disruption when URLs change.
Platform-specific capability that usually requires decisions, not copying.
A migration is successful only when the target store can support the journeys your customers and internal teams rely on.
The right migration approach depends on why the current platform is no longer a good fit.
You need stronger catalog controls, integrations, checkout flexibility or operational tooling than the current store can support.
The existing stack has become difficult to update, secure or troubleshoot because too many extensions depend on each other.
You want managed infrastructure and a different app ecosystem without leaving catalog, customers and organic search behind.
You need more ownership over content, code, data structures or integrations and are prepared to manage a broader technical stack.
Several storefronts, catalogs or regions need to be rationalized into one operating model without losing important records.
The current store has inconsistent data, broken integrations, difficult releases or accumulated customizations that make change risky.
These are the practical issues that usually affect migration scope, timing and launch risk.
Share the basics below. We will review the data, feature, SEO and integration scope before confirming the right migration plan.
