Ratgeber · Migration · 2 Min.
/ Kurz gesagt
“Import complete” doesn't mean “done”. Our checklist before signing off a large migration: completeness, identifiers, custom fields, content and integrations.
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We took over a store whose migration had been reported as complete several times by a previous provider. Our audit painted a different picture: a large share of the products was missing, collections were assigned incorrectly, barcodes, identifiers and custom fields were incomplete, and some content was hard-coded instead of stored in editable fields. We systematically documented the current state, discarded what was unusable and rebuilt the most important areas. The lesson: a migration isn't done when the import has run. It's done when data and functions have been checked.
“Import complete” only tells you that a file was processed. It doesn't tell you whether everything arrived, whether it's assigned correctly, or whether the systems behind it can work with it. With large catalogs, this often only shows up when customers can't find products, filters don't work or the ERP can't match orders.
Part of the inherited setup had content stored directly in the theme. At first glance that looks finished, but it stops the team from maintaining products themselves. Every change then needs a developer. We moved these parts to editable fields so the store can grow with the product range.
Was your migration reported as done, but it doesn't feel that way? We'll audit it and tell you what's missing and what needs to happen.
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Du erzählst, wo dein Store steht und wohin er soll. Wir sagen, ob wir passen, und was es kostet. Ehrlich und unverbindlich.
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