Medusa backends
Medusa server setup, configuration, and deployment, structured for the way your catalog and operations work.
MedusaJS
Emyrix builds on MedusaJS — the open-source, developer-first headless commerce engine. Medusa backends, custom modules, Next.js storefronts, and migrations to a headless architecture, for teams that want full control of the stack.
MedusaJS and headless commerce engineering from Massachusetts, working with e-commerce businesses across the United States.
Overview
MedusaJS suits teams that want to own their commerce stack in TypeScript and compose it from modules rather than fight a monolith. We build Medusa backends and custom modules, connect payment, fulfillment, and search providers, and pair them with fast Next.js storefronts.
Headless means more moving parts and a storefront you own outright, so we're direct about the trade-offs. When a merchant is better served by Magento or Shopware, we say so.
Services
Medusa server setup, configuration, and deployment, structured for the way your catalog and operations work.
Medusa modules and workflows for pricing, fulfillment, and business logic beyond the defaults.
Fast, maintainable React/Next.js storefronts built against the Medusa API.
Payment, fulfillment, search, and notification providers wired in and tested.
Moving from a monolithic platform to a headless Medusa architecture, with data and SEO planned in advance.
Continued feature work, upgrades, and support as Medusa and your business evolve.
Why Emyrix
Backend modules and storefront in one language and toolchain your team can actually own.
We build with Medusa modules so you can swap providers and extend without a rewrite.
We build the Next.js storefront as well as the Medusa backend, so the two are designed as one system.
FAQ
MedusaJS is an open-source, headless commerce engine built in Node.js and TypeScript. It gives developers a composable backend to build custom storefronts and workflows against.
Yes. We build custom Next.js/React storefronts against the Medusa API, not just the backend.
Headless adds flexibility and moving parts. If you have the team and the need for a custom stack, Medusa is a strong choice; if you want a batteries-included platform, Magento may fit better.
Yes. We migrate stores to a headless Medusa architecture with data and SEO planned up front, and we have written about migrating both to and from Medusa.
Related
Work with Emyrix
Share the platform, the problem, and the goal, and we will come back with the best next step.