Your Magento Stopped
Getting Security Patches.

Support for 2.4.5 and 2.4.6 ended on 11 August 2026. We run the upgrade, harden the stack, and leave a pipeline behind.

Trusted across Europe

Industries we serve.

Engineering teams in regulated, mission-critical industries — every engagement audited, documented, and production-graded.

Banking & Payments

FinTech

PCI-DSS compliant payments and core banking infrastructure — sub-100ms p99 latency, end-to-end audit trail, and tokenization at the edge.

PCI-DSS · ISO 27001
Patient Data

Healthcare

HIPAA-aware patient data pipelines

HIPAA · SOC2
5G & Networks

Telecom

5G core network observability at scale

NFV · ETSI MANO
Retail & Marketplaces

E-Commerce

99.99% uptime during peak traffic events

PCI-DSS · GDPR
Sovereign & Public

Government

Sovereign cloud with full audit trails

eIDAS · FIPS 140-2
Fleet & IoT

Logistics

Real-time fleet tracking & IoT ingestion

MQTT · OPC-UA
11 Aug 20262.4.5 & 2.4.6 support ended
May 20282.4.8 patched until
May 20292.4.9 patched until
No ExtensionOpen Source has no paid tier

What we deliver

Our Magento services

Upgrades, security, performance and delivery engineering for Magento Open Source and Adobe Commerce

Magento 2.4.5 and 2.4.6 reached end of support on 11 August 2026 — and Open Source gets no extended support, so that date is a hard stop. We plan and execute the upgrade to a supported line, with an extension compatibility matrix agreed before anyone touches the code.

Patched until May 2029 · staged rehearsal first

Every CVE filed against an unsupported version stays permanently open, and PCI DSS expects current security patches on anything touching card data. We close the gap and keep it closed with a patch cadence you can show an auditor.

Scheduled patching · audit-ready evidence

The upgrade is not a patch — it is a platform move. 2.4.8 needs PHP 8.3; 2.4.9 runs on PHP 8.4 and 8.5, with 8.3 accepted only while you migrate. We take PHP, OpenSearch, Redis and Varnish across together rather than one painful step at a time.

PHP 8.4 · OpenSearch 3 · Varnish 7.7

Luma is heavy and Core Web Vitals show it. Hyvä runs on Magento 2.4.4+ and both editions. Pairing the rebuild with the version upgrade puts both through one QA and regression cycle instead of two — which is the difference between one project and two budgets.

1 regression cycle · 2.4.4+ · both editions

Composer install, DI compilation and static content generation belong on a build server, not on the machine taking orders. We build the artifact once, validate it, and promote the same artifact to production — where only migrations and cache warming run.

Build once · promote validated artifact

Blue/green deployment keeps the store serving while schema changes land, so releases stop needing a maintenance window at 3am. We write backwards-compatible migrations, pin dependencies with a committed composer.lock, and make rollback a decision rather than a rescue.

No maintenance window · rollback in minutes
Free assessment

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Our engineers review your current setup and deliver a prioritized roadmap — no strings attached.

Who we help

Stores running on borrowed time

The three situations where this engagement pays for itself fastest.

Merchants Stuck on an Unsupported Version

You are on 2.4.5 or 2.4.6 and the patches stopped arriving. Every CVE filed from here stays open, and your PCI scope now contains software nobody is fixing. We get you onto a supported line with the extension breakage mapped before we start, not discovered at 2am.

Teams Deploying by SSH and Hope

Releases mean a maintenance window, a Composer install on the live server, and someone watching the logs. We move the build off production, promote a validated artifact instead, and turn deployment into something you do during working hours.

Stores Losing Sales to Their Own Frontend

Luma is heavy, Core Web Vitals are red, and mobile conversion shows it. We pair a Hyvä rebuild with the version upgrade so both go through one regression cycle, and tune Varnish, Redis and OpenSearch as a single stack rather than four separate guesses.

Build once, promote once

Deployment that does not touch production

Composer, DI compilation and static content run on the build server. Production receives an artifact that has already been validated — and only runs migrations and cache warming. Blue/green keeps the store serving while schema changes land.

~/magentoready
$composer install --no-dev --optimize-autoloader$bin/magento setup:di:compile$bin/magento setup:static-content:deploy -f en_GB en_US$bin/magento setup:upgrade --safe-mode=1Artifact promoted · schema migrated · 0s downtime · rollback available
0sMaintenance window
1Artifact, every environment
Blue/GreenRelease strategy
Outcomes & method

Magento back under control

An upgrade is not a patch — it moves PHP, the search engine, the cache layer and often the theme at the same time. We rehearse the whole move on a production clone, agree the extension compatibility matrix before writing code, and leave behind a pipeline and a patch cadence so the store does not quietly drift out of support again.

Business outcomes
  1. 01

    Back inside the support window

    A supported Magento line means security patches keep arriving — the single control that everything else in your compliance story depends on.

  2. 02

    Releases that stop being events

    When deployment is a validated artifact being promoted, shipping on a Tuesday afternoon becomes normal instead of a scheduled risk.

  3. 03

    A store that survives its own traffic

    Varnish, Redis and OpenSearch tuned as one stack, with the frontend rebuilt to match — measured on Core Web Vitals, not on a staging server.

How we implement
  1. 01

    Audit & compatibility matrix

    We inventory your version, PHP, extensions and customisations, then produce the compatibility matrix that decides what upgrades, what gets replaced, and what gets rewritten.

  2. 02

    Rehearse on a staging clone

    The upgrade runs end-to-end on a production clone first. Every surprise — a broken extension, a schema conflict, a theme regression — is found here, not on launch night.

  3. 03

    Pipeline, promote, harden

    We wire the build pipeline, promote the validated artifact to production, and leave behind a patch cadence and monitoring so the store does not drift back out of support.

Engagement model

How we work

From first call to production — a proven 4-step engagement model that keeps the conversation transparent and the velocity honest.

  1. 01

    Discovery

    We audit your current stack, identify gaps, and align on business goals.

  2. 02

    Assessment

    A detailed roadmap with priorities, effort estimates, and quick wins.

  3. 03

    Delivery

    Our engineers embed with your team and execute sprint by sprint.

  4. 04

    Support

    Ongoing monitoring, optimization, and knowledge transfer to your team.

Common questions

Frequently asked questions

Practical answers about scope, timelines, and how engagements with our Magento team usually look.

Support ended on 11 August 2026. Nothing breaks that day — the store keeps selling. What stops is the flow of security patches: every CVE filed against those versions from now on stays permanently open, with no official fix at any severity. For Magento Open Source there is no extended support tier to buy, so this is a hard stop rather than a paid extension. If you process card payments, PCI DSS also expects current security patches on systems in scope, which makes an unsupported version a compliance problem as well as a security one.
It depends on how much runway you want versus how much change you can absorb now. 2.4.8 is supported until 31 May 2028 and needs PHP 8.3. 2.4.9 was released on 12 May 2026, is supported until roughly May 2029, and runs on PHP 8.4 and 8.5 — PHP 8.3 is accepted only for the migration itself, not as a destination. For most merchants upgrading in 2026, going straight to 2.4.9 avoids doing the whole exercise again in eighteen months. We make that call during the audit, based on your extension compatibility, not as a default.
A typical upgrade runs 6 to 12 weeks from audit to production. The variable is not Magento itself — it is your extensions and custom modules. A store on mostly stock functionality moves fast; one with heavily customised checkout, ERP integration and twenty third-party modules takes longer, because each one needs a compatible version or a replacement. The audit in week one is what turns that range into a date.
Usually yes, if the frontend is being rebuilt anyway. Hyvä requires Magento 2.4.4 or newer and works on both Open Source and Adobe Commerce. Running it alongside the version upgrade means one QA and regression cycle covering both changes instead of two separate cycles with two separate risks. If your current theme is lightly customised and performing acceptably, we will tell you to keep it and spend the budget elsewhere.
Yes, with pipeline deployment. Composer, DI compilation and static content deployment run on a build server; the resulting artifact is validated and then promoted to production, where only database migrations and cache warming happen. Combined with blue/green deployment and backwards-compatible migrations, schema changes land without taking the store offline. The prerequisite is discipline in the codebase — a committed composer.lock and migrations written to be reversible.
That is not where we are strongest, and we will say so. Our work on Magento is the upgrade, the security and PCI posture, the infrastructure and the delivery pipeline — the engineering underneath the store. If you need a greenfield build with deep merchandising and extension development, you want a Magento-specialist agency, and we are happy to work alongside one: they own the storefront, we own the platform it runs on.
A review of your current version and patch level, PHP and infrastructure stack, installed extensions and custom modules, and deployment process. You receive a written report with the recommended target version, an extension compatibility matrix flagging what will break, a phased upgrade plan, and the CI/CD changes needed to make future releases routine. No obligation to engage us afterwards.
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