Magento Project Rescue

Yes, and it is the most common rescue we see. We read both environments, decide whether to finish the upgrade in place or restart it from a clean Composer state, sort the theme and extension compatibility first, and rehearse the whole run on staging before production is touched. The store keeps trading on the old version until the new one passes the regression suite.

Wherever the vendor supports the version we are moving to, yes. Where a module has been abandoned or overrides the same code as another, we recommend a replacement and show what it costs against keeping it. Licences bought under the previous agency's account can usually be re-issued to you, and we handle that conversation with the vendor.

Yes. We work inside your Cloud project with its environments and pipeline, review which environments and cron jobs are actually used, and bring the deployment back to a state where a release is routine. The review often finds the reason the invoice keeps climbing.

Usually. We diff the store against a clean copy of the same version, move each change into a module, a preference or a plugin where it belongs, and document the few that cannot be moved. Once that is done the upgrade path is open again.

Stabilisation runs first and the reading runs beside it. Hotfixes for whatever is losing orders, error monitoring and the known vulnerabilities patched are the first days' work, so by the time the report is written the store has stopped bleeding.

Individually, after the free read, once we know the version, the extension stack, the hosting and how urgent the situation is. The first week has a fixed scope and a fixed price agreed before it starts, and the plan it produces carries an estimate per item. There is no price list on this site because no two Magento stores arrive in the same state.

No. Their cooperation shortens the first week, but repository history, hosting access, Adobe account access and extension licences can all be recovered without them, and we have done it many times. We will not contact them unless you ask us to.

Often that is the right moment. Hyvä has been free and open source since November 2025, and a store that is being stabilised and upgraded anyway can take the new frontend in the same plan rather than as a separate project later. The report says whether your extension stack makes that a small step or a large one.

Magento 2.3 and later, Open Source and Adobe Commerce, on-premise and Cloud. Stores on 2.4.6 or older have left Adobe's standard support, and the extended and security-only windows that remain are a countdown, so an upgrade is part of any rescue plan for them. A Magento 1 store is a migration rather than a rescue, and we handle those on the platform migration service.

Stabilisation is the first week. A stalled upgrade usually finishes in four to eight weeks after that, a PWA or integration takeover in two to three months, and a store that needs a new frontend or a rebuild is planned as its own project with dates in the plan. The plan gives you the timeline for your store rather than an average.

Version and patch level, core overrides and preferences, every extension against its vendor's current release, custom modules and their quality, the database, media, indexers, cron and message queues, the hosting or Cloud setup and what it costs, integrations, and the open security findings. Each item is ranked by what it costs you and paired with its fix.

Yes. PWA Studio, Hyvä and custom headless builds are all in scope. The read covers the GraphQL layer, the frontend build and the gap between the storefront and what the Magento backend can do. Five of our published case studies are Magento PWA builds, so parity problems are familiar ground.

Both, on-premise and on Cloud. Open Source stores get no extended support from Adobe, so an unsupported version is more urgent there, and the plan treats it that way.

Rankings are protected on purpose: any URL change carries redirects, structured data checks and a ranking watch. Customer data stays in your database and your accounts; we work inside your environments rather than copies of them, under an NDA signed before we see anything.