The one printed price on this site
MGT Commerce prints three plans on its homepage: €149 a month for a single server, €299 for multi-server, and €1,499 for auto scaling, each on managed AWS hosting for Magento, with a migration it describes as free and fully managed. It is the only agency among the seven with a price a buyer can read before a call. Nothing on its site says what the migration excludes, and no third-party page confirms the figures.
What Clutch lists
| Agency | Hourly rate on Clutch | Minimum project size | Rating and reviews |
|---|---|---|---|
| scandiweb | $50 to $99 | $25,000+ | 4.8 from 53 reviews |
| Snowdog | $50 to $99 | $25,000+ | 4.9 from 5 reviews |
| Wagento | $100 to $149 | $10,000+ | 4.8 from 3 reviews |
| Williams Commerce | $100 to $149 | $10,000+ | No reviews |
| Sonassi | $150 to $199 | $10,000+ | No reviews |
| MGT Commerce | Profile did not load | Profile did not load | Profile did not load |
| Crimson Agility | Profile did not load | Profile did not load | Profile did not load |
All figures were read on Clutch on 22 September 2026. An hourly band is not a project price. At $50 to $99 an hour, a 1,000-hour migration lands between $50,000 and $99,000 before hosting and license, and the same project at Sonassi's band would be $150,000 to $199,000. The bands are useful for one thing: knowing which agencies price in the same range before asking for a scope.
What scandiweb states about its own pricing
scandiweb's migration services page states that a migration is scoped because catalog size, custom code, and integrations decide the work, and lists six stages from discovery and technical audit to go-live and post-launch support. Its older migration page states that an estimate arrives within a few days, that its quotes tend to land 30 to 50% below the highest estimate a merchant collects and 30 to 50% above the cheapest, and that a typical project runs two to three months, up to four or five, and usually under half a year. Those are the agency's own statements, and this site is published by that agency.
What nobody publishes
- A fixed-scope migration price from any of the seven agencies
- What the free migrations from Sonassi and MGT Commerce exclude
- The cost of the Fastly, WAF, and image optimization replacement for a store leaving Adobe's cloud
- The cost of the storefront rebuild that Adobe's Luma statement makes part of any move to Adobe Commerce as a Cloud Service
- A three-year total for any route
The four lines to demand
Adobe's Fastly page states that its Fastly services are included on cloud infrastructure at no additional cost, which means Adobe's cloud folds hosting, CDN, WAF, and platform operations into one invoice. A self-managed store pays for the same functions as a license, an infrastructure bill, and either a DevOps hire or a retainer. A move to the SaaS edition adds the rebuild. Ask every agency for a three-year model with four lines shown separately: the Adobe license, the hosting or AWS bill, the people who run the platform, and the one-off project. A blended figure without those four lines is not comparable with another agency's number.
Timing is a cost line too
Adobe publishes no timeline. scandiweb's Läderach case went live six months after the initial meeting, and its Gear-Up case ran its cutover in an eight-hour window with half of it on the data import. No other agency here publishes a duration. A store on 2.4.4 or 2.4.5 today receives only isolated security fixes, and Adobe states that period ends on 31 May 2027 and will not be extended, so that date belongs in the model alongside the four lines.