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Lazy Ants · eCommerce · Fixed-price review

Migrate, or fix what you have. Answered in two weeks.

The eCommerce Architecture Review costs $3,850 and ends with a decision you can take to your board.

Most replatforming calls get made on vendor opinion instead.

The agency that builds Shopify stores

“You have outgrown this platform. Time to move.”

The team maintaining your Magento

“Migration is risky. We can optimise what is here.”

Both are answering a question they have a stake in. This review answers it from measurements taken in your own systems. Sometimes the answer is that migration is not worth doing yet. We say that too.

Fixed-price review

eCommerce Architecture Review

$3,850Fixed price
2 weeksFrom day zero
Credited toward the projectUp to 10% of its value, for 60 days.

You keep

  • Report
  • Fix list
  • Verdict: migrate or optimise
  • Budget and timeline range

Fixed-price review

eCommerce Architecture Review

$3,850Fixed price
2 weeksFrom day zero
Credited toward the projectUp to 10% of its value, for 60 days.

You keep

  • Report
  • Fix list
  • Verdict: migrate or optimise
  • Budget and timeline range
$3,850
fixed price
2 weeks
from day zero
3
possible verdicts, including wait

Systems we have built and maintained

NAF NAF
AdampolisMantingaDressaModniy Ostrov

When this is worth doing

You are close to a platform decision and the evidence is thin:

End of support

Your platform version is approaching end of support, and extending costs real money either way.

Release risk

Integrations break in ways nobody predicts, and every release carries risk you cannot size.

Second opinion

Someone has proposed a replatform, and you want a read that does not come from a platform vendor.

Growth ceiling

Growth is flattening, and it is unclear whether the platform is the ceiling or something else is.

Conversion

Page speed is costing conversion, and nobody can say whether it is fixable where you are.

If none of these describe your situation, this review is early.

The real failure mode

Replatforming rarely fails on the storefront

It fails where two systems disagree about the same record.

Platform vs ERP

Orders that exist in the platform but not in the ERP.

Warehouse vs catalogue

Stock counts that drift between the warehouse and the catalogue.

Provider vs platform

A payment that succeeded on the provider side and failed on yours.

Each of these is cheap to fix in isolation and expensive to discover a week after launch, under live traffic, when the team that built the migration has moved on.

These faults only appear under real volume and real edge cases. Finding them takes access to the systems and a deliberate look at the seams between them, which is most of what these two weeks are spent on.

This is what the report looks like

Two pages from it. The structure is what every review produces; the figures here are illustrative.

Page 1 · Who owns which record
Data ownership map showing which system is the source of truth for orders, stock, prices, product content and customer records, with contested fields marked

Contested rows are where two systems write the same field. That is where migrations fail, and it stays invisible until real volume hits it.

Page 2 · One finding
A page from the review report: a finding showing orders present in the storefront platform and missing from the ERP, with a sample of the affected order records

Every finding carries what it is, how much of it there is, what it costs you now, and what it takes to fix.

What you get

Report

Built from your systems, not a template. Page load on your live templates, integration failure patterns, order state handling, where the platform limits you and where it does not.

Walkthrough

A recorded call where we show you what breaks. The recording stays with you, so people who missed the call still see the evidence.

Fix list

Prioritised by what costs you most, not by what is easiest to sell.

Verdict

Migrate or optimise, with the reasoning behind it.

Range

Budget and timeline for whichever path the evidence supports, including what would move the range up or down.

The report is written to be forwarded. Your CFO should be able to read it without you translating it first.

Two weeks, from day zero

Day zero is the day access is granted and one person on your side is named as the owner. It is not the day the invoice is signed. Getting admin access inside a large company can take a week, and that week should not come out of your two.

What day zero requires

  • Admin access to the platform
  • Analytics access
  • Read access to the systems you integrate with: ERP, PIM, CRM, whatever carries your order and product data
  • One named person who can answer a question within a working day

Platforms this review covers

Shopify Plus

Sylius Plus

Magento

Salesforce

Who runs the review

Senior engineers do the work and present the verdict. The person who analysed your system is the person on the call. You will not be handed to an account manager after the first meeting.
Alex Harmatenko
CTOAlex
Harmatenko
The technical read
Goes through the platform, the integrations and the order data, then writes the verdict and defends it on the call.
Sergii Shmakov
COOSergii
Shmakov
Kickoff and next steps
Sets up day zero with your side, runs the walkthrough, and scopes whatever the verdict points to.

Partner program

ClaudePartner Network

Lazy Ants is part of the Claude Partner Network, Anthropic's partner program for organizations helping businesses adopt Claude.

What it costs

$3,850, fixed. No hourly billing and no scope negotiation after the fact. If you go ahead with the work we recommend, the fee credits toward that project, up to 10% of its value, for 60 days.

If the verdict is migrate
Migration project$50,000
Review credited−$3,850
You pay$46,150
If the verdict is optimise
Optimisation work$15,000
Review credited, capped at 10%−$1,500
You pay$13,500

The credit does not change with the verdict. We have no financial reason to prefer one answer over the other, which is the point of paying for the review rather than asking a vendor for a free opinion.

How it ends

Three endings, and we commit to all three.

Migrate

Scope, a price range, a timeline and the reasoning. That package works with any vendor. We would like it to be us, and it does not have to be.

Optimise

The same package for the smaller piece of work, usually with a faster return.

Wait

Sometimes the platform is not the constraint. If the real cost sits in a process, a data model or a team structure, we say so, and the review has still saved you a six-figure decision.

You are buying a decision. What you do with it is yours.

Where the evidence comes from

These are delivery cases, not reviews. The review product is new and we will not pretend otherwise. What they show is that the measurements and the verdict come from people who have done the work being recommended.

Book a 30-minute scoping call

We confirm the review fits your situation, agree what day zero needs from your side, and send the invoice. If it does not fit, we say so on the call and you have lost half an hour.
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eCommerce Architecture Review in Two Weeks | Lazy Ants