How much does a Shopify redesign cost?
A redesign costs from $1,500 with us, over 4 to 8 weeks. A typical project is a redesign of the page types you already have, on a catalogue of a few hundred products. The catalogue, connected systems, moving platforms and custom features change the price, and larger builds start at $5,000.
See also: What a Shopify redesign costs in 2026, and what moves the price · Pricing · Redesigns and builds
Can you move my store to Shopify?
Yes. A move between platforms starts at $2,000 with us: moving the data and keeping your search rankings is the expensive part. The Moving platforms pack adds 16 checks to the list: customers, balances, reviews and every old address brought across, the old store switched off cleanly, and a way back if the switch goes wrong.
See also: Moving from WooCommerce to Shopify without losing search traffic · Redesigns and builds
Why is my Shopify store slow?
Apps are one place to look: a reviews or upsell app loads its full bundle on the home page and cart where it renders nothing. The free store checkup reads one page of your store and shows how many scripts the page loads, and from how many outside hosts.
See also: Why your Shopify store is slow: the app scripts that load before anything appears · Free store checkup · Quick-fix sprint
Will my products show up in ChatGPT?
Nobody can promise that: an assistant decides which stores it names. Every redesign or new store we build includes product data that search engines and AI assistants can read (tested where the Catalogue and search pack is in your scope). The free AI visibility check tells you whether the crawlers behind ChatGPT may read your home page.
See also: How an online store gets into ChatGPT answers in 2026 · AI visibility check · SEO and AI visibility
Who owns the store when you finish?
You do. Every build is checked against the core list, and one of its checks is that the store's owner account, domain, subscriptions and billing card are in your name, and we hold only a login you can remove. Another is that a copy of the launched code is kept in your own repository (for example GitHub), or in a named backup where the platform keeps no code.
See also: Launch checklist