European Alternatives to Adobe Commerce (Magento)
Looking for a European alternative to Adobe Commerce (Magento)? Adobe Commerce is sold by Adobe Inc., a US company in San Jose, California. Adobe's general terms put customers outside North America and Japan with Adobe Systems Software Ireland Limited under Irish law, while the free Magento Open Source code is published and maintained by Adobe on GitHub.
Eleven European platforms can take over from it, from open-source engines you host yourself to hosted and enterprise suites, built by companies in Germany, Poland, France, Belgium and Norway.
How we rank these tools — 4-step process
-
1
European ownership, verified
The company is headquartered and incorporated in the EU, EEA or Switzerland, and processes customer data in Europe. A US parent company disqualifies a tool from this page regardless of where its servers are.
-
2
Category fit and hands-on review
What the tool actually does, who it suits, and where it falls short — checked against the vendor’s own documentation, changelog and pricing page rather than its marketing copy.
-
3
Compliance and pricing check
GDPR posture, hosting location and the prices quoted on this page are verified against the vendor’s public pricing before publication, and re-checked when we revisit the category.
-
4
Position on this page
Placement on this page can be paid, and that can affect which tools appear here and the order they appear in. It never buys a good review: a tool that fails the checks above is not here at any price, and payment does not change the shortcomings we write about. A vendor can ask us to correct a factual error — not to remove a criticism.
Vendors can pay for visibility on this page. It never changes what an entry says about a product, including the criticism, and we earn nothing when you click through to a vendor. Paid placement can affect which tools appear here and the order they appear in. Editorial policy
11 European Alternatives to Adobe Commerce (Magento)
Shopware
German open-source commerce platform with a free Community Edition and published plans from €600 a month
Sylius
Polish open-source commerce framework on Symfony with an MIT-licensed core and a Magento comparison page
Saleor
Polish open-source headless commerce API with a free sandbox and published Cloud plans
PrestaShop
Paris-based open-source shop software you can host yourself, with a large module market
OXID eSales
Freiburg shop software with B2B and B2C editions, a Symfony base and fixed pricing
Odoo eCommerce
Open-source shop app inside a wider business suite from Odoo S.A., with a free start
Spryker
Berlin enterprise commerce platform for B2B and marketplace models, sold on quote
SCAYLE
Hamburg enterprise commerce platform aimed at fashion, home and sports retail
JTL-Shop
German shop and ERP suite with a free start for up to 500 items, built for marketplace sellers
Crystallize
Norwegian headless commerce and product information platform with a free metered tier
Gambio
Bremen cloud shop with published plans from €29 a month, for smaller shops
Key takeaways
- Magento Open Source is free OSL 3.0 code that Adobe maintains, and Adobe Commerce is the paid product. For customers outside North America and Japan, Adobe's general terms name Adobe Systems Software Ireland Limited and Irish law.
- Shopware (Schöppingen) is the nearest full replacement: a free MIT-licensed Community Edition, then Rise from €600 and Evolve from €2,400 a month excluding VAT.
- Sylius (Poland) is the developer-focused option, with an MIT-licensed core and its own Sylius vs. Magento comparison page. Saleor (Poland) is for headless builds.
- PrestaShop (Paris), OXID eSales (Freiburg) and Odoo (Belgium) are open-source routes with different centres of gravity: shop modules, German mid-market B2B, and a full business suite.
- Spryker and SCAYLE are enterprise platforms sold on quote, and neither publishes a price.
Why people leave Adobe Commerce (Magento)
Magento started as an open-source PHP shop platform and is still two things. Magento Open Source is free software that anyone can download and run, published by Adobe on GitHub under the Open Software License 3.0. Adobe Commerce is the paid product built on it, offered by Adobe as a managed platform (Adobe Commerce on Cloud) and as a software-as-a-service product (Adobe Commerce as a Cloud Service). Merchants use it for large catalogues, many storefronts and B2B.
That mix makes the jurisdiction question unusual. The free code can be run on your own server in Europe, which is the strongest answer to any jurisdiction concern. The paid product is a contract with Adobe.
Adobe's general terms put customers outside North America and Japan in a relationship with Adobe Systems Software Ireland Limited under Irish law, unless local law overrides, while the parent is Adobe Inc. in San Jose, California. I could not open Adobe's Commerce-specific enterprise agreement, so this page does not claim what it says.
The eleven platforms below are European, and several are open source like Magento: Shopware, Sylius, Saleor, PrestaShop, OXID eSales and Odoo. Others are enterprise suites (Spryker, SCAYLE), a headless engine (Crystallize), and two smaller options (JTL-Shop, Gambio). They are not interchangeable, so the choice depends on whether you run your own developers.
- The paid product is a contract with a US group Adobe Commerce is sold by Adobe. Under Adobe's general terms a customer outside North America and Japan has its relationship with Adobe Systems Software Ireland Limited under Irish law, and the parent, Adobe Inc., is in San Jose. That is an EU entity, so the argument is the group behind it, not where a dispute is heard. I could not verify the terms of the Commerce enterprise contract itself.
- The open-source code is controlled by one company Magento Open Source is licensed under the OSL 3.0, and contributions to the main repository require an Adobe Contributor License Agreement. You can run the code anywhere, but the roadmap and releases come from Adobe, and a community fork, Mage-OS, exists because some developers want a different direction. Mage-OS describes itself as a non-profit association registered in Poland, but I could not verify its register entry.
- Self-hosting is a real alternative, not a promise If you already run Magento Open Source, European open-source engines let you keep the same model: your code, your server, your choice of host. Shopware and Sylius are MIT-licensed, Saleor is BSD-3-Clause, and PrestaShop, OXID eSales and Odoo describe themselves as open source. You then own updates, security patches and uptime, as you do with Magento.
- The price of the paid product is not public I could not load a price for Adobe Commerce from Adobe's own pages, so no figure is quoted here. Among the platforms below, Shopware, Saleor, JTL, Crystallize and Gambio publish prices, while PrestaShop, OXID eSales, Spryker and SCAYLE did not show a price I could verify. Ask each for a quote on your own catalogue and order volume.
What you have to replace, not just match
Inventory what your Magento store really uses: custom modules, B2B price lists, the number of storefronts and languages, the ERP and payment connectors, and how much of the theme is custom. A near-standard Magento store maps cleanly onto Shopware or PrestaShop. A heavily customised one is a rebuild, and Sylius, Saleor or Spryker are the options built for that kind of work.
Plan the migration as a project. Export products, customers and orders, rebuild the checkout and tax logic, and keep your URLs with 301 redirects. Run both stores side by side until orders on the new one are confirmed. If you are still on an old Magento 1 or an out-of-date 2.x version, moving to a supported platform may cost no more than upgrading.
The alternatives compared
| Position | Tool | Headquarters | Pricing | Jurisdiction |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | Shopware | Schöppingen, Germany | Open source + paid editions | EU (Germany) |
| #2 | Sylius | Łódź, Poland | Open source + Sylius Plus | EU (Poland) |
| #3 | Saleor | Wrocław, Poland | Open source + Saleor Cloud | EU (Poland) |
| #4 | PrestaShop | Paris, France | Open source + hosted plans | EU (France) |
| #5 | OXID eSales | Freiburg, Germany | Open source + commercial editions | EU (Germany) |
| #6 | Odoo eCommerce | Ramillies, Belgium | One free app / paid plans per user per month | EU (Belgium) |
| #7 | Spryker | Berlin, Germany | Enterprise subscription | EU (Germany) |
| #8 | SCAYLE | Hamburg, Germany | Enterprise quote; no published price list | EU (Germany) |
| #9 | JTL-Shop | Hückelhoven, Germany | Community Free edition free for up to 500 active products; paid Start/Advanced/Pro/Enterprise tiers from €29/month per shop for updates, support and server configuration, plus optional add-on modules (e.g. Upload Module €19/month, Configurator €29/month) | EU (Germany) |
| #10 | Crystallize | Skien, Norway | Particle: free with pay-as-you-go metering (1 tenant, 100 items, 25 orders/month before overage); Atom: $949/month (5,000 items, 500 orders/month); Crystal: custom enterprise pricing with SSO and dedicated support | EEA, not EU (Norway) |
| #11 | Gambio | Bremen, Germany | Cloud tiers: Starter €29/month (€500/month fee-free volume, 1.5% fee above), Business €79/month (€2,000 free volume, 0.8% fee), Professional €149/month (€10,000 free volume, 0.4% fee), Enterprise €219/month (€50,000 free volume, 0.1% fee); annual billing saves about 11%; self-hosted GX edition also available | EU (Germany) |
How each alternative compares to Adobe Commerce (Magento)
- Which law reaches it. EU (Germany). Adobe Commerce (Magento) is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Source code. Closed source, where Adobe Commerce (Magento) publishes its code.
Best for: Mid-market and B2B merchants who want an open-source core and a company behind it
Shopware is provided by shopware AG, Ebbinghoff 10, 48624 Schöppingen, registered at Amtsgericht Coesfeld (HRB 11471). The code is on GitHub under the MIT licence.
Its pricing page lists the Community Edition as free, Rise from €600 a month excluding VAT, Evolve from €2,400 with B2B components, advanced search and phone support, and Beyond on request with multi-inventory and customer-specific pricing.
Like Magento, it is a platform that usually needs developers for anything custom.
What Shopware does better than Adobe Commerce (Magento)
- German company with a register number on its imprint
- Prices published in euros
- MIT licence on the core
- B2B components in the product plans
Where Shopware is a step down from Adobe Commerce (Magento)
- Smaller extension catalogue than Magento
- Paid plans cost money where Magento Open Source costs none
- B2B features sit in the €2,400 plan
- Migration from Magento is a rebuild
Standout against Adobe Commerce (Magento). It combines an MIT-licensed core with published commercial plans in euros.
- Which law reaches it. EU (Poland). Adobe Commerce (Magento) is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Source code. Closed source, where Adobe Commerce (Magento) publishes its code.
Best for: Development teams building a shop that must behave exactly one way
Sylius is provided by Sylius sp. z o.o. in Poland (NIP 7272867768). Its terms and its privacy policy list different seat addresses (Białe Błota and Łódź), so I could not confirm a single registered office.
The Community Edition is open source and MIT-licensed on GitHub. Its site also offers Sylius Plus, a commercial edition, and a page comparing Sylius with Magento. I found no public price.
It is a framework to build on, not a shop to configure.
What Sylius does better than Adobe Commerce (Magento)
- MIT licence on the core
- Symfony-based, with an API for headless builds
- Direct Magento comparison material on its own site
- Polish company in the EU
Where Sylius is a step down from Adobe Commerce (Magento)
- Not a product a merchant installs alone
- Seat address differs between its documents
- Smaller extension market than Magento
- No price I could verify for Plus
Standout against Adobe Commerce (Magento). It publishes a Sylius vs. Magento page aimed at teams leaving Magento.
- Which law reaches it. EU (Poland). Adobe Commerce (Magento) is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Source code. Closed source, where Adobe Commerce (Magento) publishes its code.
Best for: Teams that build their own storefront against a commerce API
Saleor is provided by Saleor Commerce sp. z o.o. in Wrocław, entered under KRS 833006 according to its terms. The core is on GitHub under the BSD-3-Clause licence.
Its pricing page lists a free Sandbox, Select at $1,599 a month for up to $200,000 of monthly sales with 0.8% above that, Volume at $3,999 up to $1,000,000 with 0.4%, and Enterprise on request from 0.2%. Prices are in dollars although the entity is Polish.
There is no ready-made storefront to switch on.
What Saleor does better than Adobe Commerce (Magento)
- Free sandbox and self-hostable open-source core
- Polish company with a court register number
- API-first, without a legacy storefront to work around
- Published price bands
Where Saleor is a step down from Adobe Commerce (Magento)
- No built-in storefront
- Cloud price starts at $1,599 a month
- Cloud is priced in sales bands, with a percentage above the band
- Smaller module market than Magento
Standout against Adobe Commerce (Magento). The whole shop is reachable through one API, in the cloud or on your own servers.
- Which law reaches it. EU (France). Adobe Commerce (Magento) is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Source code. Closed source, where Adobe Commerce (Magento) publishes its code.
Best for: Small and mid-sized merchants who want to host their own shop
PrestaShop is provided by PrestaShop SA, 82 Avenue du Maine, 75014 Paris, registration number 497 916 635. The terms of its website are under French law with the Paris Commercial Court; these are website terms, not a contract for a hosted shop.
The software is open source and can be installed on your own hosting. I could not verify a price for its hosted offers, so no amount is quoted.
Modules cover payment methods, carriers and marketplaces.
What PrestaShop does better than Adobe Commerce (Magento)
- Software with no licence fee, like Magento Open Source
- Back office aimed at shop owners
- French company under French law
- Modules for national payment and shipping rules
Where PrestaShop is a step down from Adobe Commerce (Magento)
- Less suited to very large catalogues and complex B2B
- You run updates and security yourself
- No verified price for managed plans
- Modules add cost on top of hosting
Standout against Adobe Commerce (Magento). It is the lighter self-hosted option, with a back office meant for shop owners.
- Which law reaches it. EU (Germany). Adobe Commerce (Magento) is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Source code. Open source, as Adobe Commerce (Magento) is.
Best for: German and DACH mid-market merchants who want fixed pricing and a partner network
OXID eSales is provided by OXID eSales AG in Freiburg (Amtsgericht Freiburg, HRB 701648).
It describes a fixed pricing model without a revenue share, B2B and B2C editions, multi-shop management and a core built on Symfony components. It lists implementation, technology and hosting partner programmes. I could not verify a price.
It is strongest in the German-speaking market.
What OXID eSales does better than Adobe Commerce (Magento)
- Fixed pricing with no revenue share, by its own statement
- B2B and B2C editions
- German company with a register number
- Hosting partners in Germany
Where OXID eSales is a step down from Adobe Commerce (Magento)
- No price I could verify
- Smaller community outside the German-speaking market
- Smaller extension catalogue than Magento
- Partner network concentrated in German-speaking markets
Standout against Adobe Commerce (Magento). It says its price is fixed regardless of your sales volume.
- Which law reaches it. EU (Belgium). Adobe Commerce (Magento) is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Where the data sits. EU hosting (Odoo Online) or your own servers.
- Source code. Open source, as Adobe Commerce (Magento) is.
Best for: Merchants who want the shop, stock and accounting in one system
Odoo is provided by Odoo S.A. and its affiliates. Its Enterprise Subscription Agreement is under Belgian law, with the business court of Nivelles.
Its eCommerce page calls it open-source eCommerce and says "Free, forever, including domain name" for a start. The shop is one app in a suite that includes inventory and accounting.
It is a business-system choice before it is a storefront choice.
What Odoo eCommerce does better than Adobe Commerce (Magento)
- Shop, stock and accounting in one suite
- Free start with a domain name
- Open-source code, like Magento Open Source
- Belgian company under Belgian law
Where Odoo eCommerce is a step down from Adobe Commerce (Magento)
- Less deep on catalogue and storefront tooling than Magento
- Broader scope than a plain shop
- Paid plans are priced per user, with no figure verified here
- Customisation sits inside Odoo's own framework
Standout against Adobe Commerce (Magento). The storefront shares data with stock and invoices natively.
- Which law reaches it. EU (Germany). Adobe Commerce (Magento) is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Source code. Closed source, where Adobe Commerce (Magento) publishes its code.
Best for: Larger companies building B2B or marketplace models
Spryker is provided by Spryker Systems GmbH, Heidestraße 9-10, 10557 Berlin. Its imprint names the Hamburg register court and HRB 134310.
Its homepage describes a digital commerce platform for B2B enterprises, with a B2B self-service portal and an enterprise marketplace. I found no public price.
It is the closest here to Adobe Commerce's enterprise end.
What Spryker does better than Adobe Commerce (Magento)
- B2B portal and marketplace as named product areas
- German company with a register number
- Aimed at complex business models
- No Adobe group behind the contract
Where Spryker is a step down from Adobe Commerce (Magento)
- No public price, quote only
- No free edition on its pricing or product pages
- Overkill for small or mid-sized shops
- Register court and seat differ on the imprint
Standout against Adobe Commerce (Magento). It positions itself around B2B and marketplace models rather than the plain shop.
- Which law reaches it. EU (Germany). Adobe Commerce (Magento) is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Source code. Closed source, where Adobe Commerce (Magento) publishes its code.
Best for: Large retailers in fashion and lifestyle who want an enterprise platform
SCAYLE is provided by SCAYLE GmbH, Domstraße 10, 20095 Hamburg, registered at the district court of Hamburg (HRB 180822).
Its homepage lists use cases such as B2C commerce, internationalisation, omnichannel and marketplaces, and industries such as fashion and apparel, retail, home and living, and sports and lifestyle. It publishes no price.
It is built for large retailers and sold through sales.
What SCAYLE does better than Adobe Commerce (Magento)
- German company with a register number
- Marketplace and omnichannel use cases listed
- Built for large retail catalogues
- Industry focus on fashion and lifestyle
Where SCAYLE is a step down from Adobe Commerce (Magento)
- No public price
- No open-source edition that I could find
- Narrower industry focus than Magento
- Not for small merchants
Standout against Adobe Commerce (Magento). It is an industry-focused platform for fashion, home and sports retail.
- Which law reaches it. EU (Germany). Adobe Commerce (Magento) is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Source code. Closed source, where Adobe Commerce (Magento) publishes its code.
Best for: German sellers who sell on several marketplaces and need an ERP
JTL-Shop is provided by JTL-Software-GmbH in Hückelhoven (Amtsgericht Mönchengladbach, HRB 12450).
Its pricing page lists JTL Start from €0 a month with a basic ERP and shop up to 500 items, and JTL Pro from €329 a month. The shop is one part of an ERP suite.
It is aimed at German multichannel sellers.
What JTL-Shop does better than Adobe Commerce (Magento)
- Free start with ERP and shop
- Multichannel and warehouse tools in the same suite
- German company with a register number
- Prices published
Where JTL-Shop is a step down from Adobe Commerce (Magento)
- Pages and support are mainly German
- Free start is limited to 500 items
- Not a match for complex B2B or multi-storefront builds
- Smaller developer ecosystem than Magento
Standout against Adobe Commerce (Magento). The ERP, warehouse and shop come from one vendor, with a free start.
- Which law reaches it. EEA, not EU (Norway). Adobe Commerce (Magento) is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Source code. Closed source, where Adobe Commerce (Magento) publishes its code.
Best for: Developer teams who want product content and commerce in one API
Crystallize is provided by Crystallize AS, organisation number 919134216, in Norway. Norway is in the EEA but not the EU.
Its pricing page lists Particle as free plus metering, Atom at $949 a month plus metering, and Crystal as tailored pricing with SSO and three tenants included. All plans have the full feature set.
It does not ship a storefront.
What Crystallize does better than Adobe Commerce (Magento)
- Free tier with metered use
- Product information and commerce in one API
- All features on all plans
- Norwegian company in the EEA
Where Crystallize is a step down from Adobe Commerce (Magento)
- Norway is outside the EU
- Self-hosting is not offered on its pricing page
- Needs developers to build the front end
- Pricing is in dollars plus metering
Standout against Adobe Commerce (Magento). The free tier has the full feature set, and you pay as usage grows.
- Which law reaches it. EU (Germany). Adobe Commerce (Magento) is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Source code. Closed source, where Adobe Commerce (Magento) publishes its code.
Best for: Small shops in German-speaking markets that want published prices
Gambio is provided by Gambio GmbH in Bremen (Amtsgericht Bremen, HRB 26426 HB). Its pricing page lists Starter at €29, Business at €79, Professional at €149 and Enterprise at €219 a month on a 12-month term, with higher amounts for monthly billing.
Each plan has a monthly sales allowance (€500 to €50,000) and a transaction share that falls from 1.5% to 0.1%. A risk-free trial is offered.
It is the lightest option here, and much smaller in scope than Magento.
What Gambio does better than Adobe Commerce (Magento)
- Plans from €29 a month, published in euros
- Trial before you pay
- German company with a register number
- Much lower effort to run than a self-hosted Magento
Where Gambio is a step down from Adobe Commerce (Magento)
- Pages are mostly in German
- Transaction share applies on every plan
- Not suited to large catalogues or complex B2B
- Far less customisable than Magento
Standout against Adobe Commerce (Magento). Four published cloud plans where the percentage fee falls from 1.5% to 0.1% as you move up.
What actually breaks when you switch
Leaving Magento is a rebuild of the front: themes, custom modules and checkout logic do not transfer, and extensions need a European equivalent. Export products, customers and orders, and keep your URL structure with redirects.
Compare total cost, not licence fees. Magento Open Source is free but needs hosting and developers, and most platforms here have a similar profile. Ask for quotes with your own catalogue size, traffic and number of storefronts.
Agency choice matters more than platform choice. Shopware, Sylius, Saleor, OXID eSales and Spryker run through partner agencies, so look at the partner lists in your region before you commit.
Which European platform is closest to Magento?
Shopware is closest in shape: an open-source PHP platform on Symfony with B2B components, multiple sales channels and an extension marketplace, backed by a German company. Sylius is closest for developers who want a framework, and OXID eSales is the older German alternative with a similar profile.
None of them reproduces Magento's extension catalogue. If your store depends on specific extensions, check each platform's extension list first.
Can I host these myself like Magento Open Source?
Yes, for most of them. The code of Shopware (MIT), Sylius (MIT) and Saleor (BSD-3-Clause) is public on GitHub, PrestaShop and Odoo describe themselves as open source, and OXID eSales publishes a community edition.
For Spryker, SCAYLE, Crystallize, JTL-Shop and Gambio I could not verify a self-hosting route from their own pages.
What about Mage-OS, the Magento fork?
Mage-OS is a community fork of Magento Open Source run by a group that describes itself as a registered non-profit association in Poland. It is not listed here because I could not verify its register entry or a contracting entity, and it keeps the Magento codebase.
If your priority is to stay on the Magento code, it is worth a look. If your priority is a European vendor with a verifiable entity, the platforms below are the cleaner choice.
Does the contract with Adobe matter for a Magento store?
If you only run Magento Open Source, you have no contract with Adobe for the software, just a licence. If you buy Adobe Commerce, the contract is with Adobe, and Adobe's general terms name an Irish entity for customers outside North America and Japan.
For most merchants the practical points are the price, the support and who controls the roadmap. The jurisdiction is a secondary point.
Which one to pick
If you want the nearest thing to Magento with a European company behind it, choose Shopware. If your team writes a lot of custom code, look at Sylius, or at Saleor if you want a headless build. If you want a lighter self-hosted shop, PrestaShop is the simplest, and OXID eSales is the German mid-market option.
Odoo suits those who want the shop in the same system as stock and invoices. Spryker and SCAYLE suit large companies and are sold on quote, Crystallize suits developer teams, and JTL-Shop and Gambio suit smaller German-market sellers.
Be realistic about the gap. Magento has a very large extension catalogue and agency base that none of these match. The reasons to move are a wish to depend on a European vendor, a different roadmap, or lower running cost, not a missing feature. If you want to stay on the Magento code, Mage-OS is the community route, though I could not verify its register entry.
Frequently Asked Questions
Shopware is the best all-round match on this page, because it combines an open-source core, B2B features and published plans in one product. Sylius is better for a development team building something non-standard, and Saleor for a headless build.
No. Magento is now part of Adobe Inc., which is based in San Jose, California. For customers outside North America and Japan, Adobe's general terms name Adobe Systems Software Ireland Limited as the contracting party, under Irish law.
Magento Open Source is, under the Open Software License 3.0 according to its GitHub repository, and Adobe maintains it. Adobe Commerce is the paid product built on it, offered on Adobe's cloud as a managed platform or as software as a service.
I could not load a price from Adobe's own pages, so no figure is given here. Magento Open Source is free to download, and you pay for hosting and development. Ask Adobe for a quote based on your sales.
The Community Edition is free. Rise starts at €600 a month and Evolve at €2,400 a month, both excluding VAT, and Beyond is priced on request. Shopware Intelligence+ is an optional add-on at €29 a month on Community and €19 on the paid plans.
Saleor lists a free Sandbox, Select at $1,599 a month for up to $200,000 of monthly sales with 0.8% on orders above that, Volume at $3,999 up to $1,000,000 with 0.4%, and Enterprise on request from 0.2%. The core is open source and free to self-host.
Shopware lists B2B components on Evolve and customer-specific pricing on Beyond. Spryker is built around B2B and marketplace models, and OXID eSales describes B2B and B2C editions. Sylius lists a preconfigured B2B setup for manufacturers and wholesalers.
Saleor is an API with no required storefront, Crystallize is a headless platform combining product information and commerce, and Sylius and Shopware both describe API-first builds. Expect to build a front end for any headless option.
Crystallize AS is a Norwegian company (organisation number 919134216). Norway is in the EEA but not the EU.
I cannot give a figure. Catalogue and customers can be exported and imported, but themes, custom modules and checkout logic must be rebuilt. Get a fixed-scope quote from an agency of the target platform, and plan a period where both stores run.
Related comparisons
Buying guides
Who worked on this review
Explore More European Alternatives
Discover privacy-focused European alternatives to other popular US tech services.