Commercetools to Adobe Commerce Migration

Teams usually choose this path when they want a more “all-in-one” commerce foundation with a large extension ecosystem, mature admin workflows, and a platform that can consolidate capabilities that were previously spread across multiple composable services. We validate the business case during the initial website assessment and migration plan phase before any build starts.

We migrate the core entities and the critical “business meaning” behind them (catalog structure, attributes, customers, orders, and SEO configurations), then map commercetools product modeling to Adobe Commerce’s catalog/EAV approach so filtering, merchandising, and search work correctly post-launch. We validate data integrity during QA before go-live to reduce risk of missing or malformed records.

We inventory current integrations during the website assessment, define the target integration architecture in the migration plan, and then rebuild or rewire connections so order, inventory, pricing, and customer data stay consistent across systems. The goal is functional parity with fewer operational “workarounds” after launch.

The storefront plan depends on your current setup: we can rebuild the frontend on Adobe Commerce, or keep a headless storefront while switching the backend commerce engine. Either way, “theme transition” is treated as a real project phase so UX and conversion journeys are validated end-to-end before go-live.

It depends on catalog complexity, custom logic, and the number of integrations, but we plan the timeline during the migration roadmap phase and prioritize minimizing downtime. For complex cases, the page also describes custom migration paths that can extend to multiple months.

Yes: Elogic has an announced strategic partnership with commercetools, and Elogic is an Adobe Solution Partner (Bronze) with Adobe Commerce specialization in EMEA—signals buyers often look for in “top agency” shortlists.

Yes. If you want to retain specific composable services (PIM/OMS/search) we can implement a phased migration where data moves in stages or via integrations, while Adobe Commerce becomes the operational core for the storefront and order flows. This hybrid approach is planned upfront in the migration roadmap.

We treat SEO as a dedicated workstream: we preserve or map URL structure, internal linking, and metadata, and we validate indexing-critical elements before release. On this page, we explicitly position SEO preservation as part of the migration by tailoring site structure, URLs, and linkages to safeguard rankings and traffic.

We start with a full backup, migrate in controlled stages, and run a complete quality check before deployment. The page positions “Zero Data Loss” as a core promise (including content and SEO configurations) and backs it with a process that includes backup, migration phases, and QA prior to launch.