Magento and Adobe Commerce development.

Magento is powerful and unforgiving. It handles complex catalogues, multi-store setups and B2B pricing rules that would be painful elsewhere — and it punishes stores that were built by stacking third-party modules without an architect. Most Magento work I am asked about is a store that has become slow, fragile, or stuck on a version that no longer receives security patches.

What’s included

• Custom module development following Magento standards
• Integration with ERP, PIM, warehouse and accounting systems
• Performance work: caching, indexing, Varnish, database tuning
• Version upgrades and security patching
• Multi-store and multi-currency configuration
• Complex catalogue, attribute and pricing rule setup
• Diagnosing and stabilising stores that have become unreliable

Why Magento stores get slow

Usually a combination: indexers not running or running on the wrong schedule, full-page cache disabled or constantly invalidated, third-party modules that add queries to every page load, and a database that has never been maintained. Each is diagnosable and fixable; the mistake is throwing hardware at it before finding out which applies.

Module quality matters more here

A badly written Magento module can degrade the entire store, because of how deeply modules can hook into the framework. When I audit a slow store, disabling third-party modules one at a time and measuring is often the fastest route to the culprit.

Upgrades are a project, not a task

Magento upgrades break things — particularly custom and third-party modules. Done properly that means a staging environment, an inventory of every customisation, testing the critical paths, and a rollback plan. Running an unsupported version to avoid this is the more expensive choice.