Headless storefront on GraphQL API
Load speed and Core Web Vitals improve and conversion rises — the frontend evolves independently of the backend.
eCommerce
Adobe Commerce, formerly Magento Commerce, is a licensed enterprise platform; Magento Open Source is a separate open-source codebase. We deploy both platforms for complex catalogs, omnichannel retail and B2B.
For eCommerce, Adobe Commerce and Magento Open Source are about catalog depth and peak load: flash sales, thousands of SKUs and omnichannel without storefront slowdown.
Our clients
Industry solutions
Capabilities
Load speed and Core Web Vitals improve and conversion rises — the frontend evolves independently of the backend.
Complex item master, variants and attributes are managed in one place without degrading search and filters.
Relevant results and personalized selections raise average order value without a separate license or your own search clusters.
Best-in-class modules (payments, search, CMS) are assembled to fit the task; swapping a component does not break the rest.
Dealers see their own prices and catalogs, order approval runs online — less manual work for managers.
Sales and seasonal spikes are handled without storefront crashes or lost orders.
Customization lives in adjacent microservices, not core patches: Magento updates install without rewrites.
Multiple storefronts, languages and currencies on one backend — a unified catalog and orders across all channels.
Support with fixed response windows, security patch installation schedule, target uptime, monitoring and Git workflow. Not 'hours by invoice', but contractual storefront availability — where market usually leaves SLA as lip service.
Vulnerability audit, critical security patch backports for Magento Open Source, virtual patching and WAF. Platform stays protected without Adobe updates on EOL versions.
Take over Magento from previous contractor without documentation: code audit, tech debt elimination, reproducible deployment, recovery of failed and incomplete projects — then planned support.
Load testing, caching, database optimization and Core Web Vitals: storefront handles flash sale peaks and seasonal spikes without losing orders.
1C (UT/ERP), marketplaces (Ozon/WB/Yandex Market), PIM (Akeneo/Pimcore), OMS, RF payments and delivery. Magento as part of loosely coupled architecture, not an isolated island.
Magento 1→2 migration and transition to Magento or honest migration to Saleor / 1C-Bitrix with catalog, order and SEO transfer. Decision driven by business leverage, not lock-in.
100% localization, RF payments and delivery, Law 54-FZ compliance, hosting in CIS infrastructure.
AI-powered search and recommendations on the storefront plus AI pipelines for product content enrichment and support incident triage in microservices adjacent to the core.
Approach
We don't fork or patch Adobe Commerce and Magento Open Source core. The platform stays on a standard updatable version — we move business logic to separate microservices, so platform updates don't break your customizations.
Where a mature international solution exists, we use it instead of inventing our own protocol or platform. Before writing code, we study how the problem is already solved in the industry.
The solution is loosely coupled and documented: it can be handed over between teams and contractors without rewriting. You are not tied to us.
AI compatibility
Built-in AI search analyzes visitor behavior and the catalog, delivering relevant autosuggest and results without maintaining your own search clusters.
Adobe Sensei builds 'customers also bought', 'for you' and 'popular' selections from history and behavior — higher average order value.
A mature GraphQL API (including B2B queries) gives LLM agents and external services structured access to the catalog, cart and orders.
Product descriptions and attributes can be generated and normalized by AI pipelines in microservices alongside Magento.
Dashboards of search queries and zero-result hits feed merchandising models and reveal what to add to the catalog.
AI pipelines adjacent to the core classify and route support incidents and customer inquiries, removing routine work from first-line support.
Context 2026
Adobe halted sales and vendor support in CIS; new Adobe Commerce licenses are unavailable (per Adobe's statement, 04.03.2022; temporary renewal of existing licenses through Softline — 21.04.2022). This changes the support model but does not make the platform illegal.
Magento Open Source remains a separate open-source codebase and continues to evolve; a working storefront need not be hastily abandoned—it must be properly maintained.
Without vendor updates, critical fixes are applied via backport patches. EOL versions (e.g., 2.4.4/2.4.5) require audit and virtual patching; specific lifecycle dates verified against current Adobe policy.
Demand shifted from 'build a store' to 'keep existing Magento alive', but most contractors don't publicly detail SLA, patch windows and uptime — we make these contractual.
After vendor exit, Magento engineers in CIS are scarce — making a team with deep portfolio and legacy takeover experience all the more valuable.
In the sanctions-affected landscape, new Adobe Commerce licenses in CIS are practically unavailable — business value shifts toward Open Source plus strong engineering support.
Honestly
News
500+ fixes; support for PHP 8.5 (PHP 8.2 has been deprecated); Symfony upgraded to 7.4 LTS; support for OpenSearch 3.x and Valkey 8.1/9 added. Laminas MVC replaced with native PHP, Zend_Cache with Symfony Cache, TinyMCE with HugeRTE, and OAuth moved to native PHP functions. Local payment methods added (BLIK, Pay Upon Invoice, ELO), Apple Pay expanded to Chrome/Firefox, Google Pay card vaulting added, and the clearCart mutation introduced in GraphQL.
Scheduled security and quality patch for the 2.4.8.x LTS branch (Adobe moved to a monthly patch schedule in January 2026). No new features, only security fixes and bug fixes for the current stable release.
Projects