Magento Development Agency

Both, plus Mage-OS. We help teams pick the right edition for their needs and can move a store between them when it makes sense.

Yes. A large share of our work is inheriting an existing codebase — auditing it, stabilizing it, and then building on it. We don't require a rebuild to get involved.

Yes. A lot of what we take on is a store where the previous agency's work is the problem — an extension patched in place, a checkout customization nobody documented, core files edited directly. We read what's there and separate what's broken from what's just unfamiliar, fix the urgent part first, and put the rest in an order you can budget.

Get the access sorted first: the code repository, the hosting, the admin, DNS, and the accounts for any paid extensions. If you don't have those, recovering them is the first job. Then we read the codebase and the deployment setup and tell you what state it's actually in. Most stores in this position don't need a rebuild. They need somebody who understands what was built.

Yes. Two extensions rewriting the same class, a plugin firing in the wrong order, a module that was fine until the last upgrade — these are behind a lot of "Magento is broken" calls. We find the module responsible from the store's own logs and the code, then fix it or replace it.

Yes. We build new stores on Hyvä and migrate existing Luma storefronts to it when speed and maintainability are the priority.

We stay inside Magento extension points — plugins, observers, dependency injection, and service contracts — rather than editing core, so upgrades and patches apply cleanly.

Yes. Magento 1 to Magento 2 is a rebuild with a data migration attached rather than an upgrade, and we scope it that way — extension inventory, data mapping, and URL preservation. We'll also tell you honestly when moving to OpenMage LTS on current PHP is the better use of this year's budget.