Which open-source alternative to BigCommerce fits your store
If your store is API-driven, with a separate storefront, custom checkout logic or integrations into an ERP or PIM, Medusa or Saleor are the natural replacements for BigCommerce. If your store is a simpler storefront with standard catalog, content and checkout needs, PrestaShop or WooCommerce are usually the lower-effort choices. The decision usually starts with a renewal date, a price change, a data residency requirement or a lock-in concern, and the right answer depends on how much of the storefront you want to own.
Teams look at alternatives for several reasons, and licensing is one of the first things to check. Medusa is open core: its commerce framework is MIT licensed, but Enterprise Edition features based on role-based access control require a commercial agreement with MedusaJS, Inc. Saleor is BSD-3-Clause licensed, so its core carries no such split in the supplied licensing facts. Magento Open Source source files are licensed under OSL 3.0, while Adobe positions Adobe Commerce, with cloud hosting and AI merchandising, as its paid full-featured edition. Confirm each vendor's current terms for the modules you plan to use, because feature availability can differ by edition.
This page does not cite BigCommerce prices, and you should not compare costs from memory or from marketing pages. Ask BigCommerce for your current contract terms, then build your own comparison from the components in your environment: hosting, staffing, third-party modules, support and upgrades. Use the requirements you collect in this section, such as B2B pricing, faceted search and API needs, to shortlist two or three platforms before you request any quotes.
Which self-hosted platform suits a BigCommerce store
BigCommerce stores move to a self-hosted platform for different reasons, so the right choice depends on the team that will run it and the catalog and checkout logic to be rebuilt. The cards below compare Medusa, Saleor, PrestaShop and WooCommerce on licensing, architecture and the trade-off each one asks you to accept, with Sylius and Magento Open Source noted for heavier catalogs.
Medusa for headless builds
Medusa's core commerce framework is MIT licensed, so the storefront, admin and backend code can be owned and modified by your team. Its Enterprise Edition features, including role-based access control, require a commercial agreement with MedusaJS, Inc., so confirm early which admin permissions your merchandising and finance staff need. The trade-off is that you assemble the storefront yourself, which means more front-end engineering than a BigCommerce theme. Ask which modules cover your current B2B pricing rules before you commit to the architecture.
Saleor for multi-channel pricing
Saleor is a BSD-3-Clause, Python-based platform that exposes its functions through a GraphQL API. It supports per-channel pricing, currencies, stock and products, which maps well to stores selling the same catalog in several markets or through several sales channels. The trade-off is a GraphQL-first integration model, so your existing BigCommerce apps and middleware will need to be rewritten or replaced. Check how your bulk pricing and customer group rules translate into Saleor channels before you plan the migration.
PrestaShop for an out-of-the-box shop
PrestaShop Core is licensed OSL-3.0 and its modules are licensed AFL-3.0, so you can run and modify the core without a platform subscription. PrestaShop 9.0 was released on June 10, 2025 and requires PHP 8.1 or higher, which sets the minimum hosting baseline for your servers. The trade-off is that many BigCommerce features, such as faceted search and B2B pricing, come from third-party modules whose quality, licensing and upgrade path vary. Audit each module you need and confirm it supports the PrestaShop version you plan to run.
WooCommerce for WordPress teams
WooCommerce is an open-source ecommerce plugin built on WordPress and licensed under the GNU GPL version 2 or any later version. It suits teams that already run content and marketing on WordPress and want one stack for both. The trade-off is that your store quality depends on WordPress hosting, plugin choices and database performance as the catalog grows, so plan load testing before large imports. Confirm which plugins provide the faceted search and B2B pricing you use today, and who will maintain them.
Sylius and Magento for complex catalogs
Sylius is an MIT-licensed framework built on Symfony and API Platform with a REST API, and Magento Open Source is licensed under OSL 3.0. Both are heavier to build and operate than the options above, but they fit stores with large catalogs, complex attribute models or intricate B2B workflows. Their engineering effort and staffing needs are higher, so weigh them against the in-house skills you have. Ask any partner to scope the catalog model before committing to either platform.
How BigCommerce capabilities map to open-source options
This table maps common BigCommerce capabilities to the open-source platforms most likely to cover them, and flags where parity is partial or unverified. Treat each cell as a starting point and confirm feature details in the current documentation of the project you shortlist. The main takeaway is that built-in features in a SaaS suite usually become modules, plugins or custom development in a self-hosted store.
| Capability | Best-fit open-source option | Coverage note |
|---|---|---|
| Product catalog and variants | Saleor or Medusa | Both model products and variants through their APIs. Confirm variant limits and attribute handling against your catalog structure. |
| Categories and brands | Saleor or PrestaShop | Both support categories and brands natively. Confirm brand pages and filtering behavior in the version you choose. |
| Bulk pricing rules | Medusa or Saleor | Price lists and channel pricing are available. Quantity-based bulk rules may need custom logic. Confirm in the docs. |
| Custom fields and metafields | Saleor (attributes) or Medusa (metadata) | Both allow custom data, but structure differs from BigCommerce metafields. Plan a mapping during extraction. |
| Product images | Any option via import scripts | Images are not part of the BigCommerce export in the same way. Download from public URLs and re-upload through the new platform's API or importer. |
| Faceted search | PrestaShop or WooCommerce with a search plugin | Often delivered by a module or an external search service. Confirm facet behavior and indexing with the chosen plugin. |
| SEO URLs and redirects | PrestaShop, WooCommerce or a headless storefront | Keep URL structures where possible and map old URLs to 301 redirects. Confirm redirect handling in your storefront layer. |
| Multi-currency and channels | Saleor (channels) or Medusa (regions) | Both support multiple currencies and sales channels. Confirm tax and currency rules for each target market. |
| B2B pricing and customer groups | Medusa or Sylius with custom modules | Customer groups and company accounts may require development or extensions. Treat this as a gap until verified. |
| Checkout and payments | Saleor, Medusa or PrestaShop with a payment gateway | Gateways are connected through plugins or apps. Confirm your processor is supported and check PCI scope with your provider. |
| API access | Saleor (GraphQL), Medusa (REST), Sylius (REST) | Each exposes an API for integrations. Confirm endpoint coverage and authentication against your existing integrations. |
How to extract catalog data through the BigCommerce Catalog API
The BigCommerce Catalog API gives you a programmatic path to export the parts of your store that are hardest to rebuild by hand: products, categories, brands, bulk pricing rules, variants, images, custom fields and metafields. Before you write any extraction code, inventory which of these objects your store actually uses, because a store with heavy variant matrices and bulk pricing needs a much larger mapping exercise than one with a flat list of simple products. Work from the BigCommerce catalog products reference so your scripts request every related object, not just the product record itself.
Map each BigCommerce object to its counterpart in the target platform before you move data. In Medusa, products carry variants and option values, and prices are attached per region and currency. Saleor models products, product variants and channel-specific listings and pricing. PrestaShop uses products with combinations and attribute groups, while WooCommerce uses parent variable products with child variations. Bulk pricing rules rarely have a one-to-one equivalent, so decide whether each rule becomes a fixed tier price, a discount in the target's pricing engine, or a rule you rebuild in custom code. Write this decision down per rule, and confirm with each vendor's documentation how the target handles tiered or quantity-based pricing. Custom fields and metafields need the same treatment: map each one to a target attribute, metadata field or custom field, or mark it as retired.
Image download and re-hosting is a separate workstream, and it is where many migrations lose time. Download each image from its source URL, keep the original filename or a stable identifier so you can rebuild the product-to-image relationship, and upload the files to your own storage or media service. Update every image reference to the new location, and make sure the image alt text and sort order come across. Then run a pilot on a subset of products, covering simple items, multi-variant items, items with bulk pricing and items with many images. Compare product counts, variant counts, option combinations, image counts per product and price tiers between the source export and the target store. Any mismatch in variant relationships should block the full run until you know its cause. Keep the original BigCommerce store live until this reconciliation is signed off.
What you give up and how teams work around it
Moving off a hosted BigCommerce store trades a vendor-run platform for components you choose and operate. The cards below cover where the hosted model did work for you, and the workaround teams typically use to cover each gap. None of these gaps closes by default, so each one needs an owner and a check before cutover.
Hosted uptime and patching
BigCommerce runs the hosting, scaling and platform patching as part of the subscription. A self-hosted store moves that responsibility to you or to a managed hosting provider, including database failover, PHP or Node runtime upgrades, and security patches for the framework and its plugins. Ask any hosting partner for their patch window, their on-call coverage and how they test upgrades before applying them. Do not assume the uptime you have today will carry over without a monitored, load-tested environment.
Marketplace apps and integrations
BigCommerce's app marketplace gives merchants prebuilt connectors for ERP, tax, shipping and marketing tools. Open-source platforms have their own plugin or module ecosystems, but coverage varies by vendor and some connectors are abandoned or outdated. Build a list of every app you use today, then check each one for an open-source equivalent, a maintained third-party module, or a custom integration. The usual workaround is a retained integrator who owns those connectors after launch.
Faceted search and B2B pricing
Some BigCommerce storefronts rely on built-in search filters and customer-group pricing configured in the admin. Medusa, Saleor, Sylius, PrestaShop and WooCommerce each handle filtering and price lists differently, and many B2B pricing needs such as contract prices or quantity tiers per account need plugins or custom development. Test your highest-traffic filter combinations and your most complex price rules on a staging copy. Search services and a dedicated search index are common add-ons when catalog size grows.
Support contracts and upgrade cover
A SaaS subscription bundles vendor support with the platform. With open-source software, support comes from community channels, a commercial vendor edition, or a retained implementation partner, and each option has different response commitments. Ask who answers a critical incident at night, who reviews breaking changes in major releases, and what happens if your integrator is unavailable. Retainers from an integrator or a commercial support agreement with the platform vendor are the usual ways to cover this gap.
PCI scope and payment handling
A hosted checkout keeps much of the cardholder data environment outside your systems, which reduces your PCI DSS scope. On a self-hosted store, your hosting, the storefront code and any custom checkout logic can bring more systems into scope, so the reduction is not automatic. Use a hosted payment page or tokenized gateway fields where possible, and confirm the scope with your acquirer or qualified assessor before go-live. Internal skills in secure configuration and a documented change process are what keep the scope from growing over time.
How a BigCommerce to open-source migration runs
This sequence moves the catalog, customers, URLs and transactions from a hosted BigCommerce store to a self-hosted platform without losing searchable pages or orders. Each step ends with a record or check that the next step depends on.
Inventory apps, integrations and customizations
Your team lists every installed BigCommerce app, theme customization, checkout script, ERP, PIM, tax, shipping and payment connection, and any custom code calling the store APIs. Each item gets an owner, a business function and a decision: replace with a module, rebuild, or retire. The output is a signed-off inventory that becomes the scope document for the open-source build, so nothing critical is discovered after cutover.
Extract catalog and customer data through the API
Use the BigCommerce Catalog API to pull products, categories, brands, variants, bulk pricing rules, images references, custom fields and metafields into structured files, and export customers and their order history through the store's export tools or APIs. Store raw extracts unchanged so every transformation can be traced back. Done means record counts in the export match counts in the BigCommerce admin for each object type, and a sample of products has been compared field by field.
Map SEO URLs and draft the redirect plan
Build a table that pairs every existing product, category, brand and content URL with its new path on the target platform, including the slugs you intend to keep. Plan permanent 301 redirects for every changed URL and confirm that metadata, canonical tags and structured data carry over. Your SEO lead signs off on the mapping, and the test set of old URLs returns the expected redirect in a staging environment before launch.
Build and test a pilot store with sample data
Load a representative subset of products, prices, customer groups and channel settings into the chosen platform, whether Medusa, Saleor, PrestaShop or WooCommerce. Check faceted search, B2B price lists and tax rules against the BigCommerce behavior you documented in step one, and confirm that product images import from their public URLs. Keep the live BigCommerce store running until the images, the full catalog and the test orders all pass review.
Run a parallel period with order and inventory sync
Run both stores at once while an integration keeps orders, stock levels and customer records consistent between them, with a named owner for any mismatch. Place test and staff orders through every payment method and shipping option, and reconcile them against the ERP or fulfillment system. The step is complete when a set number of consecutive days of reconciled orders, agreed in the project plan, show no unexplained differences.
Cut over DNS and payment processing
Schedule the switch during a low-traffic window agreed with the business, lower DNS TTLs in advance, and repoint the domain to the new store. Confirm that payment gateway credentials, webhooks, tax and fraud rules work in production with small live transactions before opening the store to all customers. The check is a clean post-cutover log review, a sample of live orders flowing into the ERP, and a monitored set of redirects returning correct responses.
Archive records and decommission BigCommerce
Once the new store has run through its agreed stabilization period, export final orders, customers, refunds, tax reports and product data from BigCommerce, store them in your retention system, and confirm your legal and finance teams accept the archive. Only then cancel the subscription and remove DNS, API keys and app connections. Ask BigCommerce in writing how long data remains accessible after cancellation and what export formats it provides before you rely on that timeline.
Which option fits by situation
Teams that already run a separate storefront framework, a mobile app or several sales channels often want commerce logic behind an API rather than a bundled theme. Saleor is a BSD-3-Clause, Python-based platform that exposes its functions through a GraphQL API and supports per-channel pricing, currencies and stock. Medusa is a TypeScript-oriented option whose core framework is MIT licensed, with its Enterprise Edition features sold under a separate commercial agreement.
- Catalog and channel model: Check whether per-channel pricing, stock and currencies match how you sell today.
- Frontend ownership: Your developers will build and host the storefront, checkout and any custom flows.
- Licensing scope: For Medusa, confirm which features you need fall under the MIT core and which need the commercial edition.
- Integration effort: Plan for connecting ERP, tax, payment and fulfillment services through the API.
- Staffing: Headless stacks need engineers who can maintain both the backend and the storefront over time.
Before choosing, confirm that the platform's GraphQL or API coverage includes every BigCommerce catalog object you plan to migrate, including bulk pricing and custom fields.
Retailers whose sales depend heavily on articles, guides, reviews and search-driven content often already run WordPress. WooCommerce is an open-source plugin built on WordPress and licensed under the GNU GPL version 2 or any later version, so content, commerce and SEO work inside one system. This keeps editorial teams in a familiar tool and reduces the number of systems to host.
- Content and commerce in one stack: Product pages, blog posts and landing pages share the same CMS and templates.
- Plugin dependence: Many B2B pricing, faceted search and shipping features come from extensions, so list each one and check its maintenance status.
- Catalog size: Confirm that your product count, variant depth and import volume perform acceptably on your chosen hosting.
- Migration of URLs: Map BigCommerce product and category paths to WooCommerce permalinks and add redirects before cutover.
- Performance tuning: Caching, database indexing and plugin count become your responsibility when you self-host.
Before committing, confirm which BigCommerce built-in B2B pricing rules you rely on and whether a WooCommerce extension reproduces them without custom code.
Merchants with mid-sized catalogs, several European languages and local payment or tax needs often evaluate PrestaShop because it ships with multi-language and multi-currency administration. PrestaShop Core is licensed OSL-3.0 and its modules are AFL-3.0, and PrestaShop 9.0 was released on June 10, 2025, requiring PHP 8.1 or higher. Verify the module licenses you plan to use, since they can differ from the core.
- Localization: Check language packs, tax rules and payment methods for each country you sell in.
- Module licensing: Review AFL-3.0 terms for each third-party module before deployment.
- Version currency: Confirm the PHP version your hosting supports and plan upgrades against the release notes.
- Feature parity: Test B2B price lists, customer groups and bulk discounts against your current BigCommerce setup.
- Data mapping: Plan how BigCommerce customer groups and custom fields map to PrestaShop customer groups and attributes.
Before choosing, ask a PrestaShop partner or your own developers to demonstrate the exact B2B pricing and faceted search behavior you need on a staging copy of your catalog.
Banks, healthcare providers, public bodies and operators with strict residency rules often need to decide where customer and payment-adjacent data sits, who can administer it and how it is logged. Any of the options above can be deployed in your own cloud account, data center or air-gapped network, so hosting control becomes a design decision rather than a feature of the vendor. DeployOpen plans, implements and documents these deployments inside your environment, and independent auditors assess the resulting controls.
- Hosting location: Decide whether the store, database, search index and backups must stay in a named region or facility.
- Access and logging: Define administrator roles, audit log retention and how logs reach your security tooling.
- Dependency review: Inventory third-party modules, plugins and packages, and confirm their licenses and update paths.
- Backup and recovery: Set recovery objectives and test restores, since you own availability after leaving a hosted SaaS.
- Evidence: Agree which control records an assessor will need, and which of them your team must produce.
Before migrating, confirm with your compliance lead which requirements apply to your data and how an assessor will verify them, because the answer shapes the hosting design.
Keeping customer data inside your own infrastructure
Self-hosting moves the systems that hold orders, customer records and payment integration into infrastructure you control, such as your own cloud account, a data center or an air-gapped network. With BigCommerce, customer and order data sits in the vendor's hosting environment under the vendor's contract terms. With a platform such as Medusa, Saleor, PrestaShop or WooCommerce, you decide which region the database, object storage for product images, and backups live in, and who has administrative access to them. That decision is the starting point for any data processing agreement, because it defines which parties process personal data and where.
Moving hosting changes your contractual map more than it changes your technology. You will need data processing terms with your cloud or data center provider, with any email, search, analytics or tax service that receives order data, and with your payment provider. Cross-border transfers need separate review: if the new hosting region, a support engineer's location or a backup replica falls outside the jurisdictions your current notices cover, counsel must assess the transfer mechanism. Confirm with counsel whether your privacy notices and records of processing need updating, and confirm with your payment provider which tokenization, card data handling and webhook endpoints it supports from your new environment before cutover. DeployOpen prepares systems, configurations, access controls and evidence that support a compliance assessment, including documentation of data flows and hosting boundaries. DeployOpen does not issue audit reports, attestations or certifications. Those come from independent auditors and certification bodies, so ask your assessor early which evidence they will need, and treat the scope of that assessment as an input to the implementation plan rather than an afterthought.
What moving from BigCommerce costs and requires
How long does a migration from BigCommerce to open source take?
No single duration applies to every store, because the timeline is set by the size and complexity of the catalog, the number of integrations, and how much custom storefront work the new platform needs. A store with a modest catalog, a standard theme and few apps moves faster than one with thousands of variants, custom checkout logic and a live ERP connection. Catalog extraction through the Catalog API is usually not the bottleneck. The longer tasks are rebuilding the storefront, re-creating B2B pricing rules, testing payments and tax, and running a parallel period before cutover. Ask any partner for a written timeline based on your own catalog inventory and integration list, and check which phases are fixed and which depend on your feedback cycles. The cost table on this page breaks down the components that drive that estimate.
What internal effort does a BigCommerce migration require from our team?
Your team supplies decisions and knowledge that no outside party can supply for you. Expect to provide the following:
- Product and catalog owners who confirm which categories, brands, custom fields and metafields must carry over
- Finance and tax owners who sign off on pricing, tax rules and payment provider setup
- Engineers who document every app, webhook and ERP or CRM connection that reads from or writes to BigCommerce
- Merchandising staff who review imported products and images before launch
The effort is highest during integration mapping and acceptance testing. Agree on named owners and a sign-off process in the written scope so that delays in one area do not stall the rest of the project.
Can a product manager run a BigCommerce migration without outside help?
A product manager can own the migration plan, the backlog and the sign-off process without engineering experience, but the technical work needs people who can operate the new platform. A product manager is well placed to track the catalog inventory, decide scope tradeoffs, coordinate stakeholders and check acceptance criteria. The hard parts are hosting setup, data mapping scripts, security configuration, payment and tax integration, and performance testing. If your team has no one who has run a self-hosted commerce stack, you can either hire, train or bring in an implementation partner for those tasks. DeployOpen plans, implements, integrates and hardens self-hosted open-source platforms inside your own infrastructure, under a fixed scope agreed in writing.
How do we keep SEO rankings when moving from BigCommerce?
Keep rankings by mapping every indexable BigCommerce URL to its equivalent on the new platform and redirecting the old address with a permanent redirect. Start by exporting the full URL list, including product, category, brand and content pages, from the Catalog API and your own crawl. Then build a mapping table that also covers pagination, filtered or faceted URLs you want indexed, image URLs and sitemap entries. Preserve page titles, meta descriptions, canonical tags and structured data where the new theme allows it. Test redirects before cutover, submit the new sitemap to search engines, and monitor crawl errors and traffic for several weeks after launch. Confirm the exact redirect and sitemap behavior with the platform's documentation, because URL structures differ between Medusa, Saleor, PrestaShop and WooCommerce.
How do we handle B2B pricing and customer groups after leaving BigCommerce?
B2B pricing needs to be rebuilt as explicit rules, because no open-source platform copies BigCommerce's built-in setup exactly. First, export your bulk pricing rules through the Catalog API and document each customer group, price list, minimum quantity and tax treatment. Then decide which platform component will hold each rule. Saleor supports per-channel pricing, Medusa separates pricing and access rules into its modules, and WooCommerce and PrestaShop typically rely on extensions for wholesale or B2B features. Check whether each option covers company accounts, quote requests, purchase orders and credit terms, and whether any of those depend on a commercial add-on or edition. Test several real customer scenarios before launch, including checkout with restricted products and invoice-based payment.
What recurring costs remain after a BigCommerce store goes live on open source?
After launch, the recurring costs shift from a platform subscription to the infrastructure and people that run the store. The main components are:
- Hosting, including compute, database, storage, backups and content delivery in your cloud account or data center
- Software maintenance, including core and extension upgrades, security patches and compatibility testing
- Payment, tax and shipping service fees that you pay directly to providers
- Staff or a support retainer for monitoring, incident response and feature work
- Security testing and compliance evidence collection, if your sector requires it
BigCommerce's subscription bundles some of these, including hosting and platform updates. Ask any provider for a quote that separates one-time implementation from each recurring line, and compare it with your current BigCommerce invoice over the same period.
Which BigCommerce features will we need to rebuild or replace?
Start with a feature inventory, because the parts of BigCommerce your store depends on determine the replacement path. Faceted search, product filtering, bulk pricing, customer groups, gift cards, multi-storefront setups and built-in reporting each need an owner on the new platform. Some are native in one option and require an extension or custom code in another. Mark each feature as native, plugin, custom build or drop, then estimate effort from that list. Confirm the exact capability of each candidate platform with its current documentation and a proof of concept before you commit, since feature sets change between releases.
Official sources to check before you decide
Before you commit to a replacement platform, read the primary sources yourself rather than relying on comparison summaries, including this page. Start with the BigCommerce Catalog products API documentation, which describes the endpoints that cover products, categories, brands, bulk pricing rules, variants, images, custom fields and metafields. Confirm which of those objects you actually use, how pagination and rate limits behave for a full catalog pull, and whether the export shape gives you the variant, option and image relationships your target platform will need to import. Note that the documentation reflects BigCommerce's current API, so check it against the version your store runs on the day you plan the extraction.
Next, read the license file of each candidate. Medusa's core framework is MIT licensed, but the repository makes clear that certain Enterprise Edition features, including role-based access control, require a commercial agreement with MedusaJS, Inc., so confirm whether your B2B roles depend on those features. Saleor is published under BSD-3-Clause. PrestaShop Core is licensed OSL-3.0 and its modules under AFL-3.0, and WooCommerce is licensed under the GNU GPL version 2 or any later version. Ask your legal team to review these terms alongside any third-party modules or themes you plan to adopt, because those components carry their own licenses.
Finally, treat each project's documentation and release notes as the authority on feature coverage. Faceted search, B2B pricing tiers, customer groups and multi-currency behavior change between releases and often depend on extensions or paid add-ons, so verify each one against the specific version you intend to deploy. Record what you confirmed, the version number and the date in your evaluation file. Where a BigCommerce feature has no clear equivalent, document it as a gap and decide whether to build it, buy it or drop it before scoping the migration.
How DeployOpen scopes, migrates and supports your replacement
DeployOpen plans, implements, integrates, hardens, backs up, documents and supports self-hosted open-source platforms inside your own cloud accounts, data centers or air-gapped networks. For a BigCommerce replacement, we start from a written scope covering catalog extraction, URL and redirect handling, and the storefront features your team depends on before any build work begins.
How we scope
- Inventory the BigCommerce store, including products, variants, categories, brands, bulk pricing rules, custom fields and metafields.
- Define which storefront, search, B2B pricing and checkout behaviors must match on day one, in writing.
- Agree deliverables, timelines and acceptance criteria before work starts, since most engagements are fixed-scope.
How we build
- Script catalog extraction through the Catalog API and map each BigCommerce object to the target platform's data model.
- Preserve SEO URLs, plan redirects and rebuild or replace integrations with payment, tax, shipping and ERP systems.
- Test applications, APIs and the hosting environment with security testing before go-live, and document the results.
How we hand over
- Deliver architecture, configuration and runbook documentation so your own team can operate the store.
- Set up backup and restore procedures and confirm them with your team before the BigCommerce subscription ends.
- Provide compliance-ready evidence of controls where your assessors need it, while independent auditors issue any formal reports.
How we support
- Offer ongoing support, upgrades and continuous security testing as a retainer after launch.
- Plan platform version upgrades and patching against the release notes of your chosen open-source project.
- Ask for a written support scope and response expectations in your quote so responsibilities stay clear.
