Make the product the reason to buy.
Give ingredients, flavors, pack sizes, dietary details, and your brand story a clear place in the shopping experience, so customers can choose with confidence.
SHOPIFY MIGRATIONS FOR SPECIALTY FOOD BRANDS
Move your specialty food business to Shopify with a clear plan, experienced guidance, and a store built around how your customers shop.
LM&S helps food manufacturers bring their products, brand story, and online sales together—from migration planning through launch.
Clear scope. Hands-on guidance. A launch planned around your business.
Your store needs to explain what makes your food worth buying, make ordering simple, and support the way your team works every day.
Give ingredients, flavors, pack sizes, dietary details, and your brand story a clear place in the shopping experience, so customers can choose with confidence.
Organize products, inventory, orders, and customers in a connected store workflow, with practical guidance for the people who will use it.
Build clear navigation and product pages around smaller screens, then test the journey from the first tap through checkout.
Connect email marketing and consider bundles, subscriptions, and reorder tools where they fit your products and your customers.
Plan shipping rules around product weight, delivery areas, packaging, and temperature-sensitive items where applicable.
Evaluate wholesale ordering, seasonal gifting, and additional sales tools against your actual needs, budget, and the Shopify plan and apps required.
Two specialty food businesses. Two different starting points. See how LM&S helped them move to Shopify and build a stronger foundation for selling online.
WOOCOMMERCE → SHOPIFY
Less platform friction. More room to grow.
A specialty confectionery brand that moved beyond a difficult-to-maintain platform and continued improving the shopping experience.
Visit ChipurnoiPLATFORM MIGRATION
Wix → Shopify
A real example of moving an existing food business to a new commerce platform.
Visit Hawaii Good StuffWe start by understanding your current store and your business, then define the work, responsibilities, and launch plan before the build begins.
Review your current platform, product catalog, customer and order data, search visibility, shipping needs, and the tools your team relies on.
Define what will transfer, what needs rebuilding, required apps, responsibilities, project costs, and the launch sequence.
Set up the Shopify storefront, organize approved data and content, and plan redirects, tracking, payments, and shipping for the agreed scope.
Check product details, mobile shopping, checkout, and key integrations. Coordinate the launch and help your team get comfortable managing the store.
We review the source platform, available exports, custom features, and the Shopify store you need. That review determines the migration method and what is included in your project.
We identify which records can transfer and how they need to be prepared. Customer passwords, subscriptions, reviews, and some historical records can require separate handling. The plan spells out what will move and any limitations.
We plan URL mapping and redirects and review important content and page metadata within the agreed scope. Search performance can change during a platform move; no migration can guarantee unchanged rankings.
We can evaluate those workflows as part of planning. The right setup depends on your requirements, Shopify plan, and any apps or services needed. Their costs are identified before they are added to the project.
Catalog size, data quality, design requirements, integrations, and custom functionality determine the work. We establish the scope, price, and schedule after reviewing your current store.
In many cases, you can continue using both. We review domain routing and relevant DNS records as part of launch planning, including the records that support business email and connected services.
Handover and launch support are defined in the project scope. Ongoing marketing, reporting, and store optimization can be discussed separately based on what your business needs.
Tell us what you make, where you sell today, and what your current website makes difficult. We’ll discuss whether Shopify is a fit and what a sensible migration would involve.