Your Parts Catalog Loses 67% of Visitors Before They Click 'Filter'

Most parts catalog migrations wrap up in 6-10 weeks, depending on catalog size and fitment complexity. A 10,000 SKU catalog with basic YMM fitment typically ships in 6 weeks. If you've got 100K+ SKUs, ACES/PIES data, and custom interchange tables, plan for 8-10 weeks. Either way, both sites run in parallel the whole time — you don't lose a single sale during the transition.

No. We build a complete 301 redirect map covering every product URL, category page, and fitment landing page before we flip the switch. Structured data markup, meta tags, canonical URLs — all of it carries over. Most clients see rankings stabilize within 2-3 weeks and start climbing within 60 days as Core Web Vitals scores improve.

Yes. Next.js with Incremental Static Regeneration generates pages on demand and caches them at the edge. Your most popular 10,000 pages render at build time. Everything else generates on first request and caches from there. Pair that with Algolia or Meilisearch and you're getting filtering and search across 500K+ SKUs in under 100ms.

We extract your fitment relationships from whatever plugin you're using — WPF, JEGS Fitment, custom tables, whatever — and migrate them into a normalized relational database. That kills the serialized data blobs that make WooCommerce fitment plugins so sluggish. YMM lookups become direct database queries that return results in milliseconds.

No. We set up a headless CMS — Sanity, Contentful, or a Supabase-backed admin panel — for managing products, categories, blog posts, and fitment data. Your team gets a cleaner editing experience without wrestling with plugin conflicts, security patches, or PHP version issues.

Yes. We connect Stripe, PayPal, or your existing payment processor directly into the Next.js storefront. Checkout runs client-side without full page reloads, which makes it noticeably faster. Tax calculation, shipping estimates, and order confirmation all work with your existing fulfillment workflow — nothing breaks.