Quick answer: An electronics brand needed to migrate its ecommerce site from WordPress to a fast, scalable, fully custom Shopify store, then replicate that same store across three additional domains for sister companies with different branding. Amwhiz scoped this as two connected layers, a WordPress-to-Shopify migration and a reusable multi-domain build, both of which the team handles regularly rather than as new territory.
The client needed an experienced Shopify developer for their ecommerce website, then running on WordPress. They were considering a move to Shopify and needed someone who could build a fast, scalable, and fully customized store.
The core requirements included:
The client was looking for a long-term developer and asked for examples of relevant past Shopify projects, along with experience and rate, before proceeding. A second requirement emerged alongside the core build: the site needed to be replicated across three separate domains belonging to a sister company, each with its own color theme, logo, and contact details, fully uploaded and checked for errors before launch.
This project had two distinct layers: a WordPress-to-Shopify migration, and a replicable multi-domain store setup for sister companies. Amwhiz has handled both before, not as separate learning curves but as work the team does regularly.
The proposal drew on directly comparable past work:
For this project specifically, the work was broken into four connected stages:
The proposed build was scoped to deliver measurable improvements across performance, SEO, and long-term scalability:
By scoping the work precisely against the brief and drawing on directly comparable past projects, Amwhiz helped move the engagement from an unfinished brief to a professional, ready-to-launch result across all four stores.
A clean migration starts with auditing the existing product, category, and content structure, then mapping it into Shopify's data model while preserving URLs and setting up redirects, so existing search rankings carry over rather than resetting after launch.
Yes, if the theme is built with reusable, schema-driven sections and snippets from the start. That approach turns replicating the store for a sister brand or additional domain into a branding and content swap rather than a full rebuild.
Each store should go through a full QA pass covering branding accuracy, contact details, meta structure, page performance, and upload errors, checked individually across every domain before any of them are considered launch-ready.
Yes, particularly for stores with existing organic traffic. A developer with WordPress-to-Shopify migration experience understands how to preserve URL structure, redirects, and content mapping, which reduces the risk of losing search visibility during the move.
Ready to migrate to Shopify or replicate your store across multiple domains? Connect with Amwhiz to scope a build tailored to your goals.
Email: sales@amwhiz.com | Phone: +91 91500 65500