Almost every roundup of PrestaShop migration providers assumes you are leaving. The search data does not support that. The topic splits into three jobs, and a provider excellent at one can be useless at the other two.
The first is familiar: a catalog moves off PrestaShop onto Shopify, WooCommerce, Magento or BigCommerce. The second reverses it, arriving from Magento, OpenCart, VirtueMart or osCommerce. The third barely gets called migration, yet it is the largest by volume. PrestaShop 1.6 and 1.7 are long past end of life; the current major version is PrestaShop 9, with 9.1.5 shipped in August 2026 and 8.2.x still maintained. Any store on 1.6 or 1.7 faces a jump that rewrites the schema and breaks the theme and most third-party modules. That is not a cart migration, but it costs the same and fails in the same places.
The split matters: the install base is European and the service market is not. Brand search runs 12,000 a month in France and 6,400 in Spain against 2,700 in the United States, while the agencies selling in English cluster in India and Vietnam. The typical buyer is a French merchant on 1.7 with two storefronts and three languages.
PrestaShop Migration Services At A Glance
Every provider is labeled twice, by what it is and by which job it does. Pricing is as published by each vendor.
LitExtension is the most route-complete automated option for merchants moving in either cart-to-cart direction. It has run since 2011 from 7F, Nhatlam Office Building, 34 Hoang Cau St in Hanoi, Vietnam, and keeps a landing page per route, so you can confirm your pairing before paying. Leaving PrestaShop, there are separate pages for Shopify, WooCommerce, Magento and BigCommerce. Arriving on PrestaShop, it lists over 140 source carts including WooCommerce, Magento, BigCommerce, OpenCart, Wix, Shopware, Ecwid, Squarespace and WordPress.
The data scope is broad and specific: products with combinations, attributes, images and SKU, categories, customers and addresses, orders, coupons, CMS pages, blog content, manufacturers, taxes, reviews, and 301 redirects. Redirects sitting in the base scope rather than an upsell is a real advantage. Multi-store is not confirmed on the tool page, and multi-language carries an additional fee.
Pricing is published from $59, tiered by product, order, customer and blog post counts. The company says it has completed more than 300,000 migrations for over 200,000 customers, with 3,000 or more reviews across Trustpilot, Serchen and G2. Version upgrades are not a core offering.
2. Cart2Cart — Automated Tool With The Widest Route Coverage Here
Cart2Cart is the only automated tool here that covers all three jobs. It runs PrestaShop out to Shopify, WooCommerce, Magento, Wix, BigCommerce, OpenCart and Shopware, in from Shopify, Magento, WooCommerce, OpenCart and VirtueMart, and handles version upgrades through a PrestaShop to PrestaShop route. It has operated since 2009 from Brodivska 5B St. in Ternopil, Ukraine, with a sales office at 11211 Taylor Draper Ln #115, Austin, Texas. It says it has performed over 500,000 migrations, and offers 24/7 live chat and a free demo migration.
Entity coverage is unusually well documented: products with names, descriptions, SKU, price, variants up to 99, images and weight; customers with contacts, addresses and groups mapped to tags; orders; SEO URLs and meta; reviews via a plugin; blogs via a module on PrestaShop 1.6 and above; coupons; categories; and multi-store from 1.5.0.13 upward.
One detail deserves attention. Pricing is entity-based, but ID preservation, 301 redirects and SEO URL migration are paid add-ons at $9 to $29 each, not included features. Redirects are the most expensive thing to get wrong in a replatform, so add them to the comparison.
3. Next-Cart — Automated Tool Covering PrestaShop 1.x Through 9.0.1
Next-Cart publishes the most precise compatibility statement of any provider here: PrestaShop source versions 1.x through 9.0.1, migrating to all Shopify Online Store plans including Plus. For a merchant stranded on an old release that matters: most tools claim “all versions”, then stall on a 1.6 schema.
The scope is strong. It moves products, customers, orders, blog posts, categories, taxes, manufacturers, coupons, reviews and CMS pages, preserving category, variant and image relationships along with meta titles and descriptions. 301 redirects for SEO URLs are an option. Multi-language and multi-currency are handled for products, categories, coupons and posts, which puts it ahead of most agencies here for European catalogs.
Two caveats belong in the same breath. Pricing is structured as Standard self-service, Managed where an expert runs the move, and Custom for complex engineering, but no figures appear on the page checked, so budgeting needs a conversation first. More importantly, the site discloses no head office anywhere, including on its about page, and no founding date. Against that absence, the claims of over 1 million successful migrations and 200,000 merchants are unsupported vendor claims.
4. ThemeVolty — Version Upgrade Specialist At €332.50 With 66 Sales Logged
ThemeVolty does one job and prices it openly. The service covers PrestaShop 1.6 to 1.7, 8 or 9; 1.7 to 8 or 9; and 8 to 9. There are no cross-cart routes. The company lists an address at 234-235, 2nd Floor, Leonard Square, Surat 395010, Gujarat, India, and publishes the upgrade at €332.50, cut 30 percent from €475.00.
What transfers: categories and metadata; product data including titles, descriptions, images, pricing and combinations; customer and order data including accounts, passwords, orders and invoices; billing and shipping addresses; and SEO and URL structure.
Now the part that decides value. The listing explicitly excludes theme and third-party module compatibility fixes from the base price. That is honest, and it is exactly where PrestaShop upgrades get expensive. A 1.6 store with a purchased theme and a dozen paid modules will need most of that stack rebuilt or replaced for PrestaShop 8 or 9, and none of it sits inside the €332.50.
The listing shows 66 sales and 11 reviews averaging 5.0. A concrete transaction count is rare here and says more than a migration counter.
5. FME Modules — Version Upgrades From €35 Plus Inbound Cart Routes
FME Modules sells version upgrades from PrestaShop 1.6 to 1.7, 8 or 9, and also migrates into PrestaShop from WooCommerce, Shopify, Magento and WordPress. That pairing is unusual, and makes it a reasonable first call for a merchant consolidating onto PrestaShop rather than leaving.
The published base price is €35. Set that against ThemeVolty’s €332.50 for a nominally similar upgrade and you have the most instructive number on this page. The short version, unpacked below: a €35 headline almost never includes theme and module compatibility work, and the disclosed scope supports that, listing products, customers and orders, with zero downtime and no data loss claimed. There is no itemized mention of CMS content, reviews, redirects, multi-store or multi-language.
Company facts are thinner than the pricing transparency suggests. No head office is explicitly stated; the contact number is an Indian +91 line, which is an inference about location rather than a confirmed address. The company claims over 15 years of experience, 10,000 or more migration results and 200,000 or more active customers, and publishes testimonials from Rob van Westrop, Erik Pedersen and Chris Rabkin.
6. Meetanshi — Agency With Three Separate Outbound Route Pages
Meetanshi is a hands-on agency rather than a tool, operating since 2017 from 305-307, Victoria Prime, Near Water Tank, Kaliyabid, Bhavnagar, Gujarat 364002, India. It maintains distinct service pages for PrestaShop to Shopify, PrestaShop to Magento and PrestaShop to WooCommerce, so all three outbound routes are genuinely offered rather than listed in passing.
Its field-level detail on what moves is the strongest here. Products carry name, description, meta, variants, SKU, weight, attributes, quantity, price, tags, EAN-13 and UPC. Customers carry name, email, newsletter status and addresses. Orders, categories, manufacturers, coupons and CMS pages are covered, and reviews transfer with date, rating, username, title and comment intact. If you sell where structured product identifiers matter, that EAN-13 and UPC handling is a concrete reason to shortlist.
The gap is equally concrete. SEO redirects are not mentioned anywhere on the migration page, and neither is multi-store or multi-language. For a European merchant running two languages and a second storefront, those omissions cover most of the risk in the project, so get them into the statement of work before signing. Pricing is quote-only.
7. BSS Commerce — Agency Positioned Specifically On PrestaShop To Magento 2
BSS Commerce takes the narrowest outbound position here and argues for it directly. Its service page covers PrestaShop to Magento 2 and is written explicitly against both DIY migration and third-party tools, on the reasoning that a Magento 2 build needs architectural decisions a tool cannot make. Whether you accept that depends on how custom your store is, but it is honest positioning.
The company states multiple offices, in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City in Vietnam plus Singapore, the United Kingdom and Estonia, without flagging one primary head office. It says it has spent over 11 years handling complex global migrations. No named clients appear on the migration page itself.
Disclosed scope covers products, customers, orders, categories, attributes, discounts, tax rules, images and properties, addresses and order history. The emphasis on tax rules and attributes is right for a Magento 2 target, where attribute sets are where migrations usually go wrong. What the page does not address is SEO redirects, reviews, multi-store and multi-language, and Magento 2 handles store views very differently from PrestaShop multi-store. Pricing is not disclosed.
Mavenbird runs PrestaShop to Magento 2 migrations from 504 Aagam Avenue, Sabarmati, Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India, and documents its corporate facts better than most smaller agencies here. It states more than 12 years in business, over 70 employees globally, more than 850 storefronts launched and over 400 clients worldwide, and it names clients including ASUS, Nestlé, GreenDropShip, TPS Racing BV and American Paper and Plastic. Those are the company’s own claims and were not independently confirmed with the named brands, so treat them as a starting point for reference checks rather than as settled fact.
The migration scope is the reason to look closer. It lists products, categories, customer records, order history, CMS content, coupons, reviews, product attributes, SEO elements and multi-language structures. SEO elements and multi-language appearing explicitly puts this agency ahead of several competitors on the two items that generate most post-launch traffic loss.
Pricing is not published, with a free quote as the entry point. Route coverage is single-direction: this is a service for leaving PrestaShop for Magento 2, not for arriving on PrestaShop or upgrading within it.
9. Cyblance — The Broadest Disclosed Data Scope Of Any Agency Here
Cyblance publishes a PrestaShop to WooCommerce migration service, with a separate page for PrestaShop to Magento, from Unit 6, Sakar 7 Nehru Bridge Corner, Ahmedabad 380009, Gujarat, India. It also lists a US phone number, which matters mainly for reaching someone inside your working day.
It earns a place on the itemized scope, which is the most complete of any agency here: products, categories, images, CMS pages, customer profiles, pricing rules, billing information, SEO settings, manufacturer data, tax configuration, order history, coupons, reviews and blog content. Pricing rules and tax configuration being named individually is worth noting, because both are routinely discovered late in WooCommerce projects, usually when someone realizes the customer-group pricing did not come across.
Blog content is on the list too. PrestaShop stores that ran a content module often lose that material in a move, so confirm it is in your statement of work.
The gap here is corporate rather than technical. No years in business and no migration count are disclosed, and pricing is not published. Ask for all three, plus two references on your specific route.
10. EbizON — Noida Agency Founded In 2007 With A Named Magento Case Study
EbizON has the longest verifiable operating history of the agencies here. Founded in 2007 in Noida, India, roughly 17 years of trading, it runs PrestaShop to Magento migrations. The migration page carries a named case study, Marine Chandlery, migrated to Magento 2, and other named clients across the site include AvecPlaisirs Chefs Traiteurs, Moloian Luxury Assets, Woodshop Products LLC and Health Leads. Named work on a specific route beats a migration counter, so ask to speak to that client.
The weakness is what the page leaves out. The data scope is not itemized. There is no explicit breakdown of products, customers, orders or SEO handling anywhere on it. For a migration buyer that is the most important thing a service page can publish, because the itemized list is what the contract gets written against and what you check the staging site against on handover day. Its absence does not mean the work is skipped; it means you must establish the scope yourself, in writing, before any money moves.
Pricing is not published; the entry point is a 30-minute call, so arrive with your own data inventory prepared.
11. OrangeMantra — The Clearest Onto-PrestaShop Offer In This Roundup
If your project runs toward PrestaShop rather than away from it, read this entry first. OrangeMantra gives the best on-site confirmation of the inbound direction of any provider here, describing migration into PrestaShop “from diverse platforms such as Magento, Shopify, OpenCart, X-Cart, Zen Cart, VirtueMart, Volusion, osCommerce, 3D Cart, and more”, with version upgrades offered alongside. Most roundups ignore that direction entirely, which leaves merchants consolidating onto PrestaShop with almost nothing to compare.
The company operates from Gurgaon, India, with offices in Noida and San Jose, California. Its scope statement covers database migration including products, orders and customer details, plus theme migration, extension updates and customization. Theme and extension work appearing inside the service rather than as exclusions is a meaningful difference from the fixed-price upgrade vendors above, and the main reason an inbound or upgrade project might justify agency rates.
The headline numbers are less solid. Claims of 500+ clients, 500+ experts and presence in 30+ countries are all own-site and unverified, and the named project examples, Atelier, Step by Step and Tenebris, come without enough detail to check.
12. CedCommerce — PrestaShop 1.6 To 1.7 Only, From A Portland Base
This entry comes with its scope stated up front, because the scope is the point. CedCommerce Inc, at 1812 N Columbia Blvd, Suite C15-653026, Portland, Oregon 97217, offers a PrestaShop 1.6 to 1.7 migration and nothing else in this category. There are no cross-cart routes anywhere on the site, and the company’s broader business is marketplace integration connectors for PrestaShop rather than cart migration.
A 1.6 to 1.7 service in 2026, when the current major version is 9 and 1.7 itself is past end of life, is not a general migration offer. It is a service for a specific stranded merchant, typically one leaving 1.6 for a compliance or hosting reason who has decided 1.7 is the shortest hop. The vendor is upfront about what it covers, more than several better-marketed options manage, and it shows how much of this market still sells against versions that stopped receiving security fixes years ago.
Stated coverage is the store framework, customer accounts, custom modules and extensions, and CMS content. Custom-module recreation is flagged as chargeable with no rate given, and pricing is not disclosed.
How To Choose A PrestaShop Migration Service
Are 301 Redirects Included Or A Paid Add-On?
Ask this first. When URLs change, every ranking page needs a 301 to its new address, and a missing map costs the organic traffic that was paying for the store. LitExtension lists redirects inside its migrated data scope. Next-Cart offers them as an option. Cart2Cart sells them as a paid add-on alongside ID preservation and SEO URL migration, at $9 to $29 each. Several agencies never mention redirects, which is not the same as excluding them but does mean the obligation is not in writing. Get one line in the proposal: a complete old-URL-to-new-URL map, implemented and tested before launch. Our guide to total cost of ownership in ecommerce covers how these line items accumulate.
Are Theme And Third-Party Module Fixes In Scope Or Excluded?
Data moves more reliably than code. On a version upgrade the database work is the solved part and the front end is the expensive one: a theme built for 1.6 will not run on PrestaShop 9, and paid modules need vendor updates, replacements or a rebuild. ThemeVolty is explicit that these fixes sit outside its base price. Others stay silent, which usually resolves the same way once work starts. Before signing, list every installed module with its license status and its vendor’s PrestaShop 9 compatibility, then ask the provider to mark each one migrated, replaced, rebuilt or dropped. PrestaShop 9 ships Hummingbird by default while Classic is still maintained, so a rebuild need not be a redesign.
Does The Quote Cover Multi-Language And Multi-Store?
PrestaShop merchants use both far more than merchants elsewhere: the install base is European, and a store selling across three countries usually runs three languages and often separate storefronts. Cart2Cart states multi-store support from PrestaShop 1.5.0.13 upward. Next-Cart handles multi-language and multi-currency across products, categories, coupons and posts. LitExtension charges extra for multi-language and does not confirm multi-store. Meetanshi and BSS Commerce address neither. If the page is silent, assume it is out of scope until someone puts it in scope in writing. Translated fields collapsing to the default language is an expensive discovery, because nobody notices until a customer complains.
Why Does The Same Version Upgrade Cost €35 Or €332.50?
Two providers sell what looks like the same job at wildly different prices. FME Modules publishes a €35 base for a version upgrade; ThemeVolty publishes €332.50. Neither is mispriced. They sell different things under one label. The €35 figure buys a data move: products, customers, orders. The €332.50 figure buys a wider data set including invoices, billing and shipping addresses, combinations and SEO URL structure, plus an explicit statement of exclusions so you can budget the rest. A cheap upgrade price means module and theme work is billed separately, done superficially, or not done. Compare totals, not base prices. For a broader engagement, our list of top PrestaShop development companies is the better starting point.
Do You Need A Tool Or An Agency?
A tool migrates data; an agency migrates a business. If your store is a standard catalog with stock features and no unusual pricing logic, a tool does the job for a fraction of agency cost and does it faster. If you have custom modules, B2B pricing rules, ERP or warehouse integrations, or multiple storefronts with different catalogs, a tool moves your rows and leaves you with a store that does not work the way your business does. Those cases need people who map the logic, not just the tables. A middle path exists: several providers, Next-Cart among them, sell a managed tier where their experts run the tool.
Is The Provider Still Trading, And Does It Really Do PrestaShop?
Two checks take five minutes and save projects. First, visit the root domain, not just the service page you landed on from search. It is not unusual here to find a migration page still serving real copy while the root domain redirects to an unrelated company, meaning the business has lapsed and the domain been repurposed. Second, confirm PrestaShop appears on the provider’s own service pages, not only in a blog comparison. Strong replatforming consultancies exist whose platform lists run to Adobe Commerce, BigCommerce, Shopify, WooCommerce and Salesforce Commerce Cloud with PrestaShop nowhere on them.
Conclusion
Decide which of the three jobs you are buying before you compare anyone. Leaving PrestaShop for Shopify, WooCommerce or Magento gives you the widest choice and the most price competition, and the decision comes down to whether your store is standard enough for a tool. Arriving from another cart narrows the options fast. On 1.6 or 1.7 heading for 8 or 9, the quoted price is almost certainly for the data only.
Whichever job it is, get three things in writing before paying: a complete 301 redirect map, produced and implemented; a named outcome for the theme and every third-party module; and multi-language and multi-store either covered or explicitly excluded.
For a wider view of agencies working across ecommerce platforms, browse the ReVerb company profiles and shortlist from there.
