Magento Development
Custom development, performance work, and migrations — from an engineer who's run Magento stores in production, not read about them.
Good fit if: you need real Magento engineering — a complex catalog, custom integrations, or a performance problem an agency shrugged at.
Not a fit if: you're specifically after large-scale Adobe Commerce Cloud work — see the straight talk on the right.
Our Magento experience is Magento Open Source, built up since 2012 through agency client work. If your project specifically needs Adobe Commerce Cloud's managed infrastructure and workflow, tell us up front — we'll be honest about fit before you commit to anything.
How it goes
Review the current theme, modules, and data before proposing a fix or migration.
Custom development and integrations in focused, reviewable increments.
Version upgrades, patching, and the infrastructure that keeps Magento running well.
FAQ
Magento 2. Magento 1 reached end-of-life in 2020 and no longer receives security patches, so if you're still running it, migrating off it is usually the first conversation, not a side note.
Most of our hands-on Magento work has been on Magento Open Source. If you're on Adobe Commerce Cloud with its managed infrastructure and workflow, tell us the specifics up front and we'll be straight about fit before you commit to anything.
Yes — slow catalog pages, checkout, and admin are common Magento pain points. We start with a review of what's actually slow (server, database queries, front-end, or all three) before touching anything.
Both, if you want it. Magento needs real server infrastructure behind it — that's exactly the kind of work covered in our cloud consulting, including moving a Magento store off shared or managed hosting onto EC2 and RDS.
Yes — if Magento's overhead no longer matches your catalog or team size, we'll say so honestly and handle the migration, including products, customers, order history, and redirects. See our e-commerce development overview for how we compare platforms.
A performance problem, a stalled project, or a catalog that's outgrown its current setup — describe what you're working with and we'll tell you honestly where you stand.
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