A plugin update broke checkout. Again.
Every update is a gamble, and the things that break tend to break in the part that takes money. So you stop updating — and now you have a security problem instead.
If your week involves plugin updates, a maintenance retainer and quiet anxiety about Black Friday, the platform is the problem. We move WordPress and WooCommerce stores to Shopify — without losing your rankings, your order history or a day of trading.

It is what running a self-hosted store eventually costs. Every one of these is a symptom of the same thing: you own a stack that needs maintaining, and maintaining it is not your business.
Every update is a gamble, and the things that break tend to break in the part that takes money. So you stop updating — and now you have a security problem instead.
The retainer is not buying growth. It is buying uptime on a stack that needs constant attention just to keep doing what it already did.
Each plugin adds weight. Nobody removes any. The store that was quick at launch now loses people before the page finishes loading.
Patching, backups, uptime, compliance — all yours to own, or your developer's to bill for. A breach or an outage is your emergency at 2am.
A campaign that works is also the thing most likely to take the site down. You end up hoping traffic stays moderate, which is a strange way to run a shop.
Every hour spent on maintenance is an hour not spent on merchandising, marketing or margin. That is the real cost, and it never shows up on an invoice.
This is the change our clients describe most often, and it is not really about features. On Shopify the platform maintains itself — hosting, security, PCI compliance and checkout are Shopify's responsibility, not yours. There are no plugin updates to fear and nothing to patch. The work left is the work that actually grows a store: merchandising, marketing, margin.
It also just keeps working. A sale that would have taken the old site down becomes a normal trading day.
Every legacy URL 301-redirected to its new home, so accumulated authority moves with you.
Historical orders and customer accounts migrate, so support and returning buyers see what they expect.
Products, variants, images, inventory and collections — re-checked against your export, not eyeballed.
Your domain stays yours and simply points somewhere better. Email is unaffected.
The new store is built in parallel. Nothing changes on your live site until you sign off.
Subscriptions, trade pricing, quote flows and shipping rules get rebuilt natively, not dropped.
Want the technical detail on how the move runs, step by step? Read how a WooCommerce to Shopify migration works.
A few questions about your current store, and we will come back with a real quote against your actual data — not a package price. A human replies within one business day.
FAQ