The Enterprise Commerce RegisterAdobe Commerce and Magento agencies, scored on what an enterprise procurement pack can verify Updated 28 September 2026

Enterprise Magento agencies, ranked for 2026 on what survives a procurement review

On the weighting published on this page, scandiweb scores 96 of 100 and ranks first among enterprise Magento agencies, ahead of Embitel and dotSource at 43 each. The gap is wide for one reason: an enterprise buyer checks compliance, estate size, integrations and governance before capability, and almost nobody in this market publishes all four. Only one agency here publishes a counted multi-store estate for a named client, a named certifying body is published by only one, and not one of the ten publishes a SOC 2 report.

1 The shortlist

Every agency on this page, in order

1
scandiweb Enterprise buyers whose real problem is an estate rather than a store, who need many storefronts, markets and currencies governed from one Adobe Commerce backend, and who will read the compliance block before the case studies 96 of 100.
2
Embitel A security review that will be run by auditors rather than by a commerce team, especially in automotive or any supply chain that asks for a TISAX label before it asks for a portfolio 43 of 100.
3
dotSource A DACH enterprise rollout where the shortlist question is how many markets an agency has already taken live on one Adobe Commerce instance, and where a recognisable German client list carries weight 43 of 100.
4
Balance Internet An Australian or wider APAC enterprise that wants Adobe Commerce results it can verify by name and by number before the first meeting, and that will run its own security questionnaire regardless 37 of 100.
5
netz98 A German-speaking manufacturer or industrial group whose first requirement is a SAP-connected B2B platform, and whose second is a spare parts catalogue that actually works 36 of 100.
6
Silk Commerce A buyer whose hardest requirement is currency and language coverage at the extreme end, who is willing to look at a BigCommerce reference to see how that was done and then ask how it would be done on Adobe Commerce 32 of 100.
7
Sigma Infosolutions A security questionnaire that wants both ISO standards with their versions in writing and a named information security policy, on an engagement where the Adobe Commerce work is maintenance rather than a new estate 25 of 100.
8
Magenest An APAC market entry where the brand is large and the eCommerce footprint is small, and where the buyer intends to run its own security and governance review from scratch 11 of 100.
9
basecom A German-speaking buyer who is choosing between Adobe Commerce, Shopware, Spryker and commercetools and wants one agency that builds all of them, and who will accept that every reference is anonymous 9 of 100.
10
Wagento A manufacturer or distributor whose entire question is which ERPs an agency has already connected to Magento, and who is content to get every other answer on a call 4 of 100.

This scores disclosure, not delivery quality. A company can build superb enterprise commerce and score poorly here, because a ranking can only count what a company publishes where a buyer can find it. Read it as a shortlist for a procurement pack, not as a verdict on engineering, and put the gaps you find straight into your questions for the reference call.

2 How these were judged

What an enterprise actually checks before it signs

CriterionWhat a pass looks likeWhat a fail looks likeWeight
Certifications and compliance that survive a security reviewSix things are counted, each read off the company's own pages. An information security management standard named as a certification the company itself holds. A quality management standard named as a certification the company itself holds. A third standard, framework or label beyond those two, such as ISO 27017, TISAX or SOC 2. PCI DSS stated as the company's own position, in whatever words it chooses. A certifying body, registrar, standard version or assessment level named, because that is the line a security reviewer actually asks about. And a security practice published as a service, as a policy document beyond the site privacy notice, or as a named security or data protection officer. 24 for six. 20 for five. 16 for four. 12 for three. 8 for two. 4 for one.Nothing where no standard of the company's own is named. Nothing for a standard that belongs to the commerce platform, the cloud host or the parent group rather than to the ranked company, which excluded a PCI reference that described Adobe Commerce and not the agency. Nothing for a badge image with no standard named in it. Nothing for a cookie consent notice or an employer certification presented as a compliance credential24
Multi-store, multi-region and multi-currency estates actually deliveredA figure counts when it describes an estate the agency built for a client, in the past tense, and when the estate is counted rather than gestured at. 22 for two or more named clients with a counted estate where at least one estate runs above 20 store views or above 40 markets. 18 for one named client with a counted estate above that line. 14 for one or more named clients with a counted estate below it. 10 for named multi-market delivery with no count published. 5 for a multistore or multi-market service page with no client named at all.Nothing where multi-market delivery does not appear on the company's own site. Nothing for the platform's own multi-site, multi-currency or multi-language capability described as what Adobe Commerce can do. Nothing for a parent group's country presence counted as the agency's delivery. Nothing for the client's own physical shop count, which is the client's retail estate and not an eCommerce one22
Named enterprise clients with a measured outcome18 for three or more clients named on the company's own site, each carrying at least one measured outcome. 14 for two. 10 for one. 6 for enterprise clients named with no measured outcome attached to them. 3 for measured outcomes whose client is not named. The test is deliberately blunt because a procurement team can only take a reference from a company it can telephone.Nothing where neither a named client nor a measured outcome appears. Nothing for a figure that appears only inside a client testimonial, because a quotation is the client's sentence and not the agency's published result. Nothing for an award, a shortlisting or a finalist place counted as an outcome, which removed points from several entries including the one ranked first18
Integration depth at enterprise grade, with the systems namedSix things are counted. An ERP product named. A PIM product named. A CRM product named. An order management or marketplace system named. A pre-built or proprietary connector the company owns rather than resells. And an integration named inside a named client's build, which is the only one of the six that cannot be written by a copywriter. 14 for five or six. 11 for four. 8 for three. 5 for two. 2 for one.Nothing for the sentence about integrating with your ERP where no ERP is named. Nothing for a payment gateway list offered as back office depth, since a card processor is not an inventory system. Nothing for a category word standing in for a product, so ERP, PIM, CRM and DAM listed as a set of interfaces scores nothing on their own14
Team scale and continuityFive things are counted, and every one of them has to belong to the ranked company. A headcount. A certification count or a certified team figure. A named continuity mechanism, meaning an account or delivery lead who stays with the account, or a stated position on team rotation. A published hiring or selection standard. And a location or delivery footprint count. 12 for five. 10 for four. 7 for three. 5 for two. 2 for one.Nothing for a parent group's headcount, expert count, client count or country count, which is the single most common inflation in this market and cost two entries almost all of their marks here. Nothing for a leadership page with no figure attached to it. Nothing for a counter whose value is drawn by JavaScript and is absent from the page a crawler or a buyer with scripts disabled receives12
Governance a procurement team can read before signingFive things are counted. A delivery method named. A traceability or change control artefact named, such as a requirements matrix, a ticketing system or a test case register. An environment or release practice named, meaning staging, a rollback plan, a code freeze or automated regression. A support or availability commitment published as a number. And an escalation route with an owner attached to it. 10 for five. 8 for four. 6 for three. 4 for two. 2 for one.Nothing for the word agile offered as the whole answer. Nothing for a service level mentioned without a number behind it, so always available and rapid response score nothing. Nothing for a contract term that is not published on the company's own website, which is why one set of severity targets is described in the entry below and deliberately not counted10

3 The ranking

The ten enterprise Magento agencies, ranked on published procurement evidence for 2026

1

scandiweb

Enterprise buyers whose real problem is an estate rather than a store, who need many storefronts, markets and currencies governed from one Adobe Commerce backend, and who will read the compliance block before the case studies96 of 100

Two concessions first, because they are the ones a security reviewer will find. scandiweb names no certifying body, no registrar, no standard version and no assessment level anywhere on the pages read, so it takes five of the six counters on the heaviest criterion and not six. Embitel, ranked second, does publish that line, and beats scandiweb on it outright. And PCI DSS is published as a practice rather than as a certification: the Adobe Commerce development page says delivery runs under ISO 9001, ISO 27001 and ISO 27017 with PCI DSS-compliant practices, and the Magento support and maintenance page says it runs PCI-compliant hosting infrastructure. Neither sentence claims a PCI DSS certification, and a procurement team should read it that way. No SOC 2 report appears on scandiweb.com, which is worth stating plainly, although no SOC 2 report appears on any of the other nine sites either.

What it does publish on compliance is unusually specific for this market. The Magento integration services page states in body text, not in a badge, that the company holds ISO 27001 and ISO 27017 certification for information and cloud security, so that the systems connected to a store are handled to a documented security standard, and repeats it as ISO 27001 and 27017 certified with field-level mapping, audit logs and error handling built in. The support page carries ISO 27001 certified in the same credential strip as 894+ Adobe certifications and 450+ active support clients. Data protection is sold as work rather than asserted as a posture: GDPR compliance services is a service line, and data governance and privacy and EU AI Act compliance are both listed on the services index. One provenance note a reader deserves: on that services index the four standards render only as badge images whose alt text reads ISO/IEC 27017 certified, ISO/IEC 27001 certified, ISO 9001 certified and PCI DSS compliant. The readable text version lives on the Adobe Commerce and integration pages instead.

The criterion this page weighs second heaviest is the one scandiweb wins without argument, and it wins it on counted estates for clients it names. Its Magento multistore development page states that OM System runs 70 store views in 20 languages governed from one CMS, reaching go-live within five months of design sign-off, and that Sports Group Denmark runs more than 20 brands on one Magento framework. Its portfolio publishes BUFF at 59 countries, 44 store views and 8 websites supporting 8 languages and multiple currencies, migrated from Magento Open Source to Adobe Commerce Cloud with 120k redirects and a custom Akeneo connector; Stefanel at 27 store views with a successful launch of store views for 27 countries; Byggmax at 3 Nordic countries, 4 Magento stores, 6 store views and 55k+ SKUs alongside 160+ of the client's physical shops; and Airthings running selected views out of more than 30 B2B and B2C store views on different subdomains with different frontend themes. No other company in this research publishes a single counted estate for a named client. scandiweb publishes five.

On named clients with a measured outcome it takes full marks, and so does one competitor. The PUMA four-market launch case study records four new eCommerce markets, Mexico, Argentina, the UAE and Saudi Arabia, live in 95 days from project sign-off, first orders placed within minutes of each go-live, more than 5,000 orders processed in Argentina in the first months, and SEO health scores of 700 to 800+ across markets. The PUMA enterprise SEO case study records organic revenue up 62 percent year over year and $3.9M of projected added revenue across four markets. The Macron B2B platform case study records conversion from direct traffic up 132.5 percent, revenue up 29.8 percent year over year and order creation time down 40 percent, on a platform serving buyers in more than 150 countries with real-time stock across multiple warehouses. The OM System build and the Byggmax replatform add two more. Balance Internet matches the 18 of 18 with Mitre 10, Krispy Kreme and e&s Trading, and deserves the credit.

Integration depth is where an enterprise stack is either survivable or not, and the systems are named rather than implied. The integration page names NetSuite, SAP, Microsoft Dynamics and Microsoft Navision for ERP with two-way order, inventory, pricing and fulfilment sync; Salesforce, HubSpot and Zoho for CRM; Pimcore and Akeneo for PIM through pre-built connectors the company maintains itself; and Adyen, Stripe and PayPal with tokenisation and reconciliation. It states that every integration runs as a monitored real-time flow with field-level mapping, error handling and a retry queue rather than a nightly CSV export, and that where no connector exists the team builds a REST or GraphQL integration with documented endpoints and authentication. Two of those appear inside named builds: SAP inside Macron, and inRiver PIM inside Byggmax. The gap is honest and small: no order management product is named anywhere, only the category, so the sixth counter on this criterion is unmet even though the ladder still tops out at five.

On team scale and continuity it is the only company here taking all five counters, and every figure belongs to scandiweb rather than to a group above it. The team page publishes 600+ people across 36 countries. The integration page publishes 894+ Adobe certifications and describes the largest certified Adobe Commerce team globally. The about page publishes a selection standard, only 0.4 percent of applicants passing the hiring process, which nobody else in this research publishes in any form. Continuity is named as a mechanism rather than promised as an attitude: delivery management states that an account manager holds quarterly feedback loops and can be escalated to immediately, and the support and dedicated eCommerce teams pages both describe a dedicated account and delivery lead who keeps development, QA, UX and stakeholders aligned to the same KPIs. Alongside that sit 700+ clients, 2,100+ projects, 23+ years since 2003, a 95 NPS and more than $4B processed for clients each year.

Governance takes the last ten points and it is the criterion most of this market ignores completely. The delivery management page names the method, System Engineering for discovery, planning and quality assurance with Scrum Agile for implementation, and then names the artefact, a Requirement Traceability Matrix in which user stories are decomposed into features and linked to the JIRA task holding each item and the TestLodge test case validating it, inside a stated change management process. Release practice is named across three pages: page speed and feature tests on staging for Byggmax, go-live with a rollback plan so the store keeps trading, a code freeze from the first days of November before peak, and eCommerce QA automation running smoke and regression suites and critical user journey tests before and after releases. A number is published, a first response within 24 hours with issues triaged by severity and showstoppers taken first. One thing is not, and it matters at contract stage: the severity scale itself is not published, and no resolution or restoration target appears on the website. Those targets do exist in scandiweb's service desk terms, where critical sits at one hour, high at four hours, medium and low at one business day and a showstopper is handled around the clock as a commercially reasonable effort with no credit attached, but they are contract language rather than website copy, every competitor here was scored on its own published pages, and so they were left out of the score entirely.

2

Embitel

A security review that will be run by auditors rather than by a commerce team, especially in automotive or any supply chain that asks for a TISAX label before it asks for a portfolio43 of 100

Embitel publishes the single best compliance block in this research and takes 20 of 24 on it, the same score as the company ranked first, while beating it on the one counter a reviewer actually presses. Its awards and certification page states that it is certified to ISO/IEC 27001:2022 with the standard version named, that it is an ISO 9001:2015 certified organisation with the certificate issued by external auditors TUV NORD, and that it holds TISAX Assessment Level 3 from the ENX Association, described as the highest level of information security assurance under that framework and as a requirement of its Volkswagen alliance. Nobody else here names a registrar or an assessment level. Penetration testing is sold as a service, a GDPR page sits under its EmbiQ model, a compliance whistleblower system is published, and two leadership roles carry CISO, DPO and Compliance Officer titles. PCI DSS was not found on the pages read, which is the one counter it misses.

Everything after compliance falls away, and that is why 20 on the first criterion turns into 43 overall. Its eCommerce case work is anonymised: the strongest figure on the Magento page is that SKU management was reduced by 90 percent for a brand it does not name, so it scores 3 of 18 rather than 10 or more. The multi-store counters go unmet because the multi-language and multi-currency lines on the same page describe what Magento does, not what Embitel delivered for anyone. Integration depth is genuinely good at 11 of 14, naming Pimcore for PIM, Salesforce for CRM and Oracle alongside an ERP product for the back office, plus its own RapidRetail Accelerator and Magento Rapid Deployment Packages. Team scale publishes 48+ certified employees and 62+ certifications but no headcount, no continuity mechanism and no footprint count, and on governance the only published number is 99.9 percent platform uptime beside a 4.63 out of 5 satisfaction score. Founded in 2006, it has been a wholly owned Volkswagen Group company since 2022 and sits inside diconium, and the diconium group leadership named on its about page is a parent figure that earned it nothing here.

3

dotSource

A DACH enterprise rollout where the shortlist question is how many markets an agency has already taken live on one Adobe Commerce instance, and where a recognisable German client list carries weight43 of 100

dotSource ties Embitel on 43 and ranks third on the published tiebreak, which gives the higher place to the higher score on the heaviest criterion. It is the mirror image of the company above it: strong on delivery evidence, thin on compliance. Its Adobe Commerce page states that FUJIFILM is rolling out Adobe Commerce as a single eCommerce solution for 15 European countries, and that dotSource built a multi-tenant platform on Adobe Commerce with the online pharmacy Zur Rose. Two named clients with a counted estate is worth 14 of 22, and only one company in this research does better. The client list behind it is unusually concrete for this market: Alnatura, hessnatur, KWS, Messe Düsseldorf, Rossmann, Würth, Lucanet and Lampenwelt all appear on its own pages. No measured outcome is attached to any of them on the pages read, which holds it to 6 of 18 on results.

On compliance it takes 4 of 24. TISAX is named on its how we work page, with the ENX Association and the VDA explained, but no assessment level is stated, so the counter that rewards a named level goes unmet. No ISO 27001, no ISO 9001 and no SOC 2 were found on the pages read. One figure on its Adobe Commerce page had to be set aside: the security section there points to integrated standards such as PCI certification, and that sentence describes Adobe Commerce rather than dotSource, so it scores nothing under the platform capability rule. Team scale is the best of the nine competitors at 7 of 12, publishing more than 400 digital experts, a growth line from three people to over 400 in 20 years, six locations, 32 teams and 563 clients, with a single central point of contact for every system as its continuity mechanism. Governance reaches 4 of 10 on Scrum, Design Thinking and the agile manifesto plus that named contact, with no traceability artefact, no release practice and no published number. Its own pages are in German and were read in German.

4

Balance Internet

An Australian or wider APAC enterprise that wants Adobe Commerce results it can verify by name and by number before the first meeting, and that will run its own security questionnaire regardless37 of 100

Balance is the only competitor to match the full 18 of 18 on named clients with a measured outcome, and it earns it three times over on its own case pages. Mitre 10, a group whose retail network runs to more than 300 Mitre 10 and Home Hardware shops, is recorded at a 315 percent increase in transactions, a 234 percent increase in revenue and a 6 percent increase in eCommerce conversion rate. Krispy Kreme is recorded at 71 percent online revenue growth, a 38 percent lift in conversion and an increase of more than 13 percent in average transaction value. e&s Trading is recorded at online sales up 1936 percent in the first year of the new site and an average 23 percent month-on-month growth since launch. It also describes itself as the longest standing Adobe Commerce agency in the APAC region with more than a decade on the platform.

The rest of the scorecard is close to empty, and the reason is instructive. On compliance it takes 4 of 24 for selling security consulting as a service, with no ISO, no PCI DSS, no SOC 2 and no Australian government security accreditation found on the pages read, including on the page written specifically to sell to government departments. On team scale it takes zero, because the two big numbers on its own pages belong to somebody else: the sentence that carries 98,000 connected specialists and a presence in over 100 countries says in its own words that these are the Groupe's, giving Balance clients access to Publicis Groupe capability, and Balance's own headcount is not published on the pages read. Its offices are described as strategically placed across Asia-Pacific and Europe with no count attached. On governance it also takes zero: the technical support team is described as always available, with no number, and security patching and performance monitoring are sold as maintenance rather than as a release practice. Integration reaches 5 of 14 on a SAP ERP integration named for a client, with the e&s build integrating the organisation's ERP without naming it.

5

netz98

A German-speaking manufacturer or industrial group whose first requirement is a SAP-connected B2B platform, and whose second is a spare parts catalogue that actually works36 of 100

netz98 has the deepest SAP-connected B2B reference wall of any competitor here and one genuine estate count. Its references index carries MairDumont as seven online shops in one Magento 2.1 solution, which is a named client with a counted estate and worth 14 of 22. Behind it sit AXRO, launched and continuously developed as an international B2B platform, Liebherr's global B2B spare parts and service platform, Liebherr Hausgeräte on a composable commerce architecture, SEAT's central B2B ordering portal for marketing and sales materials, STO, MDM since 2013, mey, Riese & Müller, bosch Tiernahrung, COLONS and the BBC Group. That is a list most agencies would trade for. What the reference pages read do not carry is a measured outcome for any of them, which holds it to 6 of 18. It describes itself as the largest certified Adobe Commerce agency in the DACH region, an Adobe Gold Solution Partner, the largest Magento Enterprise Solution Partner in Germany, Austria and Switzerland, with Magento work since 2008 and over 20 years of eCommerce experience.

It scores 4 of 24 on compliance, for an eCommerce security audit sold as a consulting service and nothing else found on the pages read. Integration reaches 8 of 14, naming SAP and SAP ERP with a SAP Connector and a B2B Commerce Edition of its own, and tagging SAP integration against named client references; PIM, CRM and DAM appear as interface categories without a product named, including inside its own machine building case study. Team scale is 2 of 12 and the reason is the same one that cost Balance its marks. Its own pages state that valantic serves over 500 blue chip clients, that 33 of the 40 DAX corporations are among them, and that valantic has more than 4,000 digitalisation experts in 18 countries. Those are the parent group's figures, said in the parent's name, and they score nothing here. netz98 joined valantic in 2019, is now trading as valantic CEC Deutschland GmbH, and what remains countable is its own German footprint. Governance is 2 of 10 for naming an agile method and an MVP-then-phases approach. Its references are published in German and were read in German.

6

Silk Commerce

A buyer whose hardest requirement is currency and language coverage at the extreme end, who is willing to look at a BigCommerce reference to see how that was done and then ask how it would be done on Adobe Commerce32 of 100

Silk publishes the largest counted multi-market estate of any competitor in this research, and there is a caveat attached that a Magento buyer has to read. Its Bio-Rad case study states that with customers on six continents the site now serves 140 countries with 32 currencies and in 10 languages, after migrating a customer base of almost 100,000 companies. That is above the 40-market line and worth 18 of 22. The build is BigCommerce B2B Edition with a headless cart and checkout, not Adobe Commerce. The criterion was written before any competitor was scored and it counts estates delivered from one platform without specifying which platform, so the score stands as the rule was written; narrowing it afterwards would have cut Silk from 18 to 5 and that is not a legitimate way to build a table. The platform is stated here instead, and a buyer shopping specifically for Adobe Commerce should weigh it accordingly.

Its named client list is long and recognisable: Bio-Rad, Hasselblad, Renogy, Aqara, Chase Corporation, Mercedes Scientific, Westone, RiteScreen, Teak Warehouse, Sonny's and Group Publishing all appear on its own work index, with cases tagged by platform including Adobe Commerce and Epicor. No measured outcome appears on the two cases read, so it takes 6 of 18. Integration reaches 8 of 14: the Bio-Rad build names SAP for ERP, Oracle CPQ for quote management, Marketo, ATOM and Adobe Analytics for marketing data and Drupal for content, and Silk publishes four products of its own including a TikTok Shop connector, a quote agent and a distributed commerce hub. Compliance is zero of 24, with no standard, no PCI DSS and no security practice found on the pages read. Team scale is zero of 12: over a decade of experience and a named leadership page, with no headcount, certification count, continuity mechanism, hiring standard or location count. Governance is zero of 10; the site refers to an award-winning methodology and to its process without naming one, and the process URL returned a 404 on the day of the check. Its global expansion programme is a single market offer, a localised China presence on Adobe Commerce and Alibaba Cloud with Alipay, WeChat Pay and Kuaidi100 tracking, live in as little as 10 weeks.

7

Sigma Infosolutions

A security questionnaire that wants both ISO standards with their versions in writing and a named information security policy, on an engagement where the Adobe Commerce work is maintenance rather than a new estate25 of 100

Sigma is the third company here to publish real ISO certifications and it publishes them precisely, which is rarer than it should be. Its about page states that it is certified and ascertained as an ISO 9001:2015 and ISO/IEC 27001:2022 company, naming both standards and both versions, and it publishes an information security policy page and a cybersecurity service page alongside them. That is 16 of 24, third best in the table. No third standard appears and PCI DSS was not found on the pages read. The certifications page itself is worth understanding before a buyer relies on it: it lists practitioner credentials, Adobe Certified Expert, Adobe Certified Professional, Zend Certified Engineer and a long run of Salesforce and AWS exams, rather than company level attestations, and it publishes no count of them.

Delivery evidence is where it falls away. No multi-market or multistore delivery was found on the pages read, which is zero of 22, and its 35+ countries reached is its own commercial reach rather than any client's estate. Its case studies are anonymised, a leading multi-brand staffing agency and a US-based enterprise, so measured outcomes exist but the clients do not, which is 3 of 18. Integration reaches 2 of 14 with Salesforce named and no ERP, PIM or order management product named on the pages read. Team scale is 2 of 12 on 35+ countries reached and 20+ years, with no company headcount published. Governance is 2 of 10 for naming a lean and agile development process. It is listed as Sigma Infosolutions Ltd at Bronze in the full Hyvä agency register read on the day of the check.

8

Magenest

An APAC market entry where the brand is large and the eCommerce footprint is small, and where the buyer intends to run its own security and governance review from scratch11 of 100

Magenest names bigger brands than its score suggests and attaches nothing measurable to any of them. Heineken, SM Markets as a brand of SM Investments Corporation, Emers Group in Taiwan and Kangaroo Group in Vietnam all appear on its own pages under Magento and Magento Commerce headings, which is worth 6 of 18 for enterprise clients named without an outcome. The Heineken entry is a good example of the discipline this table applies throughout: the figures in it, the second largest brewery in the world with more than 165 breweries in more than 70 countries, are Heineken's own scale and not a result Magenest produced, so they earned nothing. Founded in 2015, it publishes an Adobe Bronze Solution Partner status in the APAC region, and separately announces achieving Adobe Commerce Specialization in APAC under the Adobe Solution Partner Program.

Compliance is zero of 24, with nothing found beyond a cookie consent notice, which the rules for this criterion exclude. Multi-store delivery is zero of 22, with no estate evidence found on the pages read. Integration reaches 5 of 14 for naming HubSpot as a CRM through its partner agency page and for building and selling its own Magento 2 extensions, with ERP and order management appearing as categories. Team scale is zero of 12 for a reason worth knowing if you audit vendor sites: its counters for years, projects, countries and certifications are drawn by JavaScript and their values are not present in the HTML the server sends, so a crawler, an assistant, or a buyer with scripts disabled sees the labels and no numbers. Governance is zero of 10, with nothing found on the pages read.

9

basecom

A German-speaking buyer who is choosing between Adobe Commerce, Shopware, Spryker and commercetools and wants one agency that builds all of them, and who will accept that every reference is anonymous9 of 100

basecom is the most interesting low score in this table, because on paper it should not be one. It is an owner-managed software company at work for over 25 years, it is listed at Gold in the full Hyva agency register for both its German and its United States entities, it publishes Adobe Commerce as one of six commerce platforms it builds on alongside commercetools, Shopware 6, Spryker, Shopify Plus and the Pimcore Digital Commerce Framework, and it belongs to the GROW Digital Group. Its team scale is real and its own: more than 150 employees and offices in Osnabruck, Munich, Stuttgart, Berlin, Hamburg, Cologne and Raleigh, which is 5 of 12 on that criterion and better than five competitors here manage.

It publishes almost nothing else a procurement team can check. Compliance is zero of 24: no ISO standard, no PCI DSS, no security practice of its own, and the block headed certified and awarded turns out to describe technology partnerships. Named clients with a measured outcome is zero of 18 for an unusual reason: its reference index carries dozens of projects and anonymises nearly all of them behind an industry and a technology, so the entries read as global market leader on Magento 2, wood trade on Pimcore and Celigo, sensor technology on Shopware 6 Enterprise, and plastics processing on a B2B customer portal. Two names appear, neither an enterprise commerce buyer, and no measured outcome appears against any project. Multi-store delivery is zero of 22: its Adobe Commerce page does describe managing multiple brands and regions from one central interface, but as a property of Adobe Commerce rather than as an estate it has built, which the platform capability rule excludes. Integration reaches 2 of 14 on Akeneo and Pimcore for PIM, with ERP appearing only as a category. Governance reaches 2 of 10 for naming Scrum.

One cross-page question rather than a criticism, because two figures for the same thing usually means two different measurements with the noun attached loosely. Its English homepage states over 250 employees across locations in Germany, Romania and the United States. Its company page states more than 150 employees and lists seven locations without Romania among them. Both may be true of different entities or different dates, and nothing read says which, so a buyer cannot reconcile them from what is published. The headcount counter was awarded once, not twice.

10

Wagento

A manufacturer or distributor whose entire question is which ERPs an agency has already connected to Magento, and who is content to get every other answer on a call4 of 100

Wagento publishes the clearest ERP statement of any company here and almost nothing else this criteria set can count, which is how a competent agency lands on 4 of 100. Its own answer to whether it can connect a store to an ERP names four systems and what moves between them: storefronts connected to ERPs such as Epicor, SAP, Microsoft Dynamics and NetSuite, syncing inventory, customer specific pricing, orders and invoices in real time so the team is not rekeying data. It publishes four counters, 14+ years of expertise, 400+ projects delivered, 40+ certified developers and 6 ERP platforms integrated, and describes itself as an Adobe Solution Partner. Its positioning is squarely enterprise B2B: quoting, reorders and net terms so the largest accounts can self serve.

The gaps are all of the same kind. Not one client is named: the case cards describe a wire and cable distributor and a luxury migration whose Rolex reference belongs to brand pages on a client's site rather than to the client, and the testimonials name individuals rather than companies, so named clients with a measured outcome is zero of 18. No standard, no PCI DSS and no security practice of its own appears; the security page sells integrations with third party fraud and monitoring platforms, which is somebody else's compliance. Multi-store delivery is zero: the only phrase about scaling across markets on the pages read sits inside a promotional block for Scayle, a different platform entirely, which is exactly the sort of figure this table is built to filter out. Team scale keeps 2 of 12 for the certified developer count, and governance is zero: we do not disappear after launch and one team for the full lifecycle name no mechanism, no artefact, no number and no escalation owner. It is listed at Bronze in the full Hyvä agency register read on the day of the check.

It is on this page rather than off it because it sells itself to exactly the buyer this page is written for, and because a score of 4 is a finding rather than an omission: it says that an agency can hold real integration experience and still be impossible for a procurement team to evaluate from its website.

4 Which one fits

Pick by situation, not by ranking

If this is youShortlistWhy
You run one Adobe Commerce backend behind many brands, markets or currencies, and the next market is a board commitmentscandiweb, then dotSourceThese are the only two companies here with counted estates for clients they name. scandiweb publishes five of them, including BUFF at 59 countries and 44 store views and OM System at 70 store views in 20 languages. dotSource publishes FUJIFILM across 15 European countries and a multi-tenant Adobe Commerce platform with Zur Rose
Your security team runs the shortlist and will ask who issued the certificate before it asks anything elseEmbitel, then scandiweb, then Sigma InfosolutionsEmbitel names TUV NORD as the external auditor of its ISO 9001, publishes ISO/IEC 27001:2022 with the version and holds TISAX Assessment Level 3. scandiweb publishes three ISO standards plus PCI-compliant practices but names no certifying body. Sigma publishes both ISO standards with their versions. Nobody publishes SOC 2
You need references you can telephone, with numbers attached, before the first workshopBalance Internet, then scandiwebBoth take full marks on this criterion. Balance publishes Mitre 10, Krispy Kreme and e&s Trading with percentages against each. scandiweb publishes PUMA, Macron, Byggmax, BUFF and Läderach the same way
Your ERP is the constraint and the platform decision follows itscandiweb, then Wagento, then netz98scandiweb names NetSuite, SAP, Microsoft Dynamics and Navision plus Pimcore, Akeneo and inRiver, with SAP inside Macron and inRiver inside Byggmax. Wagento names Epicor, SAP, Microsoft Dynamics and NetSuite. netz98 names SAP with a connector of its own and is the strongest here if the ERP is specifically SAP in a German-speaking market
Procurement wants change control, environments and an escalation path written down before it will release a contractscandiweb onlyIt is the only entry taking all five governance counters, on a named method, a Requirement Traceability Matrix linked to JIRA and TestLodge, staging and rollback and code freeze practice, a published first response of 24 hours and an escalation route with an owner. Four of the nine competitors score nothing at all here
You sell B2B to distributors and dealers across borders, from a German or Austrian basenetz98, then dotSource, then scandiwebnetz98 publishes the deepest SAP-connected B2B reference wall here, from Liebherr to SEAT to AXRO, and MairDumont as seven shops in one solution. dotSource publishes FUJIFILM and Würth. scandiweb publishes Macron across more than 150 countries with order creation time down 40 percent
Your requirement is extreme currency and language coverage rather than store countSilk Commerce, then scandiwebSilk publishes Bio-Rad at 140 countries, 32 currencies and 10 languages, which is the largest counted coverage in this research, on a BigCommerce B2B build rather than Adobe Commerce. scandiweb publishes BUFF at 59 countries and 8 languages with multiple currencies on Adobe Commerce Cloud
You are about to shortlist from a group's credentials rather than an agency'sRead the sentence the number sits in, on every siteThree of the nine competitors publish a parent group's scale where a reader will take it for the agency's: 98,000 specialists and 100 countries belong to Publicis Groupe, 4,000 experts in 18 countries belong to valantic, and a group chief executive named on an about page belongs to diconium. None of it was counted here and none of it should be counted by you

5 Evidence

Published work behind the entries

ClientWhat was doneResultSource
BUFFMagento Open Source to Adobe Commerce Cloud with a custom Akeneo connector, by scandiweb59 countries, 44 store views, 8 websites, 8 languages and multiple currencies, with 120k redirects placed to protect organic trafficSource
OM SystemA multilingual Adobe Commerce estate governed from one CMS, by scandiweb70 store views, 20 languages, five months from design sign-off to go-liveSource
PUMAFour new market launches on a reusable ScandiPWA and Magento 2 foundation, by scandiwebMexico, Argentina, the UAE and Saudi Arabia live in 95 days from sign-off, first orders within minutes of each go-live, 5,000+ orders in Argentina in the first monthsSource
PUMAEnterprise SEO across four markets, by scandiwebOrganic revenue up 62 percent year over year and $3.9M of projected added revenue across Canada, the UK, India and JapanSource
MacronA legacy B2B platform rebuilt on Adobe Commerce with SAP ERP integration, by scandiwebConversion from direct traffic up 132.5 percent, revenue up 29.8 percent year over year, order creation time down 40 percent, buyers served in more than 150 countriesSource
ByggmaxA custom legacy system consolidated onto one platform with inRiver PIM, by scandiwebSix store views and four Magento stores across three Nordic countries, 55k+ SKUs, 30 percent faster page loadSource
Mitre 10An existing commerce solution modernised on Adobe Commerce, by Balance InternetTransactions up 315 percent, revenue up 234 percent and eCommerce conversion rate up 6 percent against the same period the previous yearSource
e&s TradingAn omnichannel Adobe Commerce platform with multi-store inventory, by Balance InternetOnline sales up 1936 percent in the first year of the new site and an average 23 percent month-on-month growth since launchSource
Krispy KremeAn Adobe Commerce eCommerce platform, by Balance InternetOnline revenue growth of 71 percent, a 38 percent lift in conversion and an increase of more than 13 percent in average transaction valueSource
Bio-RadA migration to BigCommerce B2B Edition with a headless cart and checkout, by Silk Commerce140 countries, 32 currencies and 10 languages served, almost 100,000 companies migrated, integrated with SAP, Oracle CPQ, Marketo and Adobe AnalyticsSource
FUJIFILMAdobe Commerce rolled out as one eCommerce solution, by dotSourceA single Adobe Commerce solution serving 15 European countriesSource
MairDumontOne Magento 2.1 eCommerce solution behind several storefronts, by netz98Seven online shops consolidated into one solutionSource

6 In detail

What changes above roughly 100k SKUs or 10 markets, and why it is a governance problem

The technical answer to enterprise Magento is boring and largely settled. Above roughly 100,000 SKUs you index differently, you tune search rather than trust it, you stop letting the admin write to the same database the storefront reads from, and you accept that a full reindex is an event with a window rather than a button. Above roughly ten markets you stop cloning installations and start running websites, stores and store views in a hierarchy, because a rule set at the wrong level is a rule you will reset by hand in every market for the rest of the platform's life. None of that is where enterprise programmes actually fail.

They fail on the second-order effects, and all of them are governance. Ten markets means ten tax regimes, ten payment mixes, ten sets of consumer law and ten local teams who each believe their exception is the reasonable one. A hundred thousand SKUs means the product data question stops being a feed and becomes an ownership question: who is allowed to change a price, in which system, and what happens downstream when they do at 4pm on a Friday. Both of those are decided before any code is written, and both are decided by whoever owns the change process rather than by whoever writes the best pull request.

That is why this page scores a change control artefact, a release practice and an escalation owner at all. An agency that names a requirements matrix, a ticket system and a test case register has told you where a decision goes when two markets disagree. An agency that publishes staging, a rollback plan and a code freeze has told you what happens when market nine breaks market four. An agency whose whole published answer is the word agile has told you that the answer will be improvised, and at eleven markets improvisation is indistinguishable from drift.

The scale figures matter for the same reason, not for vanity. A 44 store view estate is not 44 times the work of one store, it is one architecture plus 43 configurations, and the difference between those two outcomes was decided on about day four. An agency that has counted an estate publicly has at least been forced to think about the count. An agency that sells multistore by quoting what the platform can do has not.

The practical consequence for a shortlist is that the enterprise question is almost never can you build it. Every company on this page can build it. The question is whether the second market launches in weeks or quarters, whether the eleventh one launches at all, and whether anybody can tell you in advance which of those it will be.

7 The security review

What a security review will actually find on these ten sites

This is the criterion carrying the most weight on this page, and it is the one where the market is weakest. Three of the ten publish an information security certification of their own: scandiweb publishes ISO 27001 and ISO 27017 in readable body text on its integration services page, Embitel publishes ISO/IEC 27001:2022, and Sigma Infosolutions publishes ISO/IEC 27001:2022 alongside ISO 9001:2015. Four of the ten publish nothing that this criterion can count at all. That is the state of the enterprise Magento market in September 2026.

Two distinctions decide the scores and both are worth taking into your own questionnaire. The first is certified against compliant. scandiweb writes that it holds ISO 27001 and ISO 27017 certification, and separately that it delivers with PCI DSS-compliant practices and runs PCI-compliant hosting infrastructure. Those are different claims with different evidence behind them, and reading the second as a PCI DSS certification would be a mistake a buyer makes, not one the site invites. The second is who says so. Embitel is the only company in this research to name the body behind a certificate, stating that its ISO 9001:2015 was issued by external auditors TUV NORD, and the only one to publish an assessment level, TISAX Level 3 from the ENX Association. dotSource names TISAX without a level. scandiweb names no body, no registrar and no version, and loses the counter for it.

Three exclusions were applied identically to everyone. A PCI reference on dotSource's Adobe Commerce page describes integrated security standards in Adobe Commerce and scored nothing, because a platform's certification is not the agency's. A cookie consent banner powered by a GDPR plugin scored nothing on two sites. An employer certification scored nothing, which cost Embitel no points it would otherwise have had but would have flattered two others.

The hole in the whole market is SOC 2. Not one of the ten publishes a SOC 2 Type 1 or Type 2 report, or says it is working towards one. If your security review is run to a North American enterprise standard, expect to accept an ISO 27001 certificate in its place from the three companies that have one, and expect a gap analysis rather than a report from the other seven. The strongest published position found anywhere while building this page belongs to a company that is not on it, because it no longer sells Adobe Commerce. On its own about page, read on 28 September 2026, Tryzens Global publishes ISO 27001 assessed by independent external auditors, ISO 9001, and status as a certified PCI DSS Service Provider, on a site that returned no occurrence of the word Magento on any of the three pages read. It is named here because a buyer with a hard PCI requirement deserves to know that the bar exists and who clears it, not because it belongs in a Magento ranking.

8 Counting an estate

How to count a multi-store estate, and why almost nobody publishes one

Twenty-two points hang on one question: has this agency built many storefronts from one platform for a client it will name, and has it counted them. Only four of the ten answer yes with a number. scandiweb answers it five times: BUFF at 59 countries, 44 store views and 8 websites in 8 languages with multiple currencies; OM System at 70 store views in 20 languages; Stefanel at 27 store views for 27 countries; Byggmax at 6 store views and 4 Magento stores across 3 Nordic countries with 55k+ SKUs; and Airthings running changes against selected views out of more than 30 B2B and B2C store views on separate subdomains. dotSource answers it twice, with FUJIFILM across 15 European countries and a multi-tenant platform with Zur Rose. netz98 answers it once, with MairDumont as seven shops in one Magento 2.1 solution. Silk Commerce answers it at the largest scale of all, 140 countries and 32 currencies for Bio-Rad, on BigCommerce rather than Adobe Commerce.

Everybody else describes multi-market work without counting it, or describes the platform instead. That distinction is the whole criterion. Adobe Commerce genuinely does support multiple websites, stores and store views with per-store currency, tax and language from one backend, and any agency can say so truthfully while never having run more than two. So a sentence about global scalability with multi-tenant, multi-currency and multi-language support earns nothing here, because it is a fact about the software.

One more exclusion caught two sites. A client's physical shop count is not an eCommerce estate. Mitre 10's group of more than 300 shops and Total Tools' 100+ shops are impressive retail networks and they say nothing about how many storefronts an agency configured. scandiweb's Byggmax entry has the same shape, 160+ physical stores, and it was treated the same way: the store views and Magento stores counted, the shops did not.

If you are writing a request for proposal, the most useful question in this entire page is the one this criterion is built from. Not can you do multistore. Instead: name the largest estate you currently run, in store views and in markets, say who it belongs to, and say how long the last market took from decision to live. Three of these ten have already answered it in public. The other seven will be answering it for the first time.

9 Platform or delivery

The one test that reorders this table

Almost every point of difference on this page comes from a single question applied to every figure: does this describe something the agency did, or something the software can do. It sounds pedantic until you see how much it moves.

Applied to compliance, it removed a PCI certification claim from one entry because the sentence was describing Adobe Commerce's built-in standards rather than the agency's audit. Applied to multi-store delivery, it removed multi-language and multi-currency support from another, because the list they sat in was a list of Magento features. Applied to scale, it removed a phrase about scaling across markets from a third, because that phrase was inside a promotional block for Scayle, a different commerce platform the agency also resells. Three agencies, three figures, all of them true sentences on their own pages, none of them evidence about the agency.

The same test cuts the other way and is what separates a real credential from a good one. scandiweb's 25,000 concurrent shoppers, 44 store views and 70 store views describe load carried and estates built. Balance Internet's 1936 percent is a client's first-year result. Embitel's TISAX Level 3 is an assessment Embitel sat. Those survive the test, so they count.

There is a reason to run it yourself rather than take it from this page. A vendor response to a request for proposal is assembled from website copy, and website copy mixes the two freely because marketing has no reason to separate them. By the time it reaches a scoring matrix, a platform capability and a delivered outcome look identical: both are a sentence with a number in it. The cheapest way to find out which you are holding is to ask for the client's name and the year. A capability has neither.

10 Group figures

Group figures are not agency figures, and three sites here prove it

Consolidation has quietly made the enterprise agency market hard to evaluate. Most of the companies on this page now sit inside something larger, and most of them publish the larger thing's numbers on their own pages. Read quickly, an agency of 40 people can look like an agency of 4,000.

Balance Internet's about page carries 98,000 connected specialists and a presence in over 100 countries. The sentence says what it is: a member of Publicis Groupe, whose complementary skills and services its clients can access. Those are the Groupe's people. netz98's about page carries more than 4,000 digitalisation experts in 18 countries, over 500 blue chip clients and 33 of the 40 DAX corporations. The sentence names valantic, its parent since 2019 and now its trading name. Embitel's about page names the group chief executive of diconium, its parent inside the Volkswagen Group. None of the three is being deceptive. All three are publishing a fact about somebody else on a page a buyer reads as being about them.

The criterion on team scale and continuity therefore counts only figures that belong to the ranked company, and the effect is large: Balance scores zero of 12 despite belonging to one of the biggest marketing groups on earth, and netz98 scores 2 of 12 on its own German footprint alone. By contrast dotSource takes 7 of 12 on 400 of its own people across six of its own locations, and scandiweb takes 12 of 12 on 600+ of its own people across 36 countries, 894+ Adobe certifications, a published hiring pass rate of 0.4 percent and a named account manager with quarterly reviews and immediate escalation.

The practical version for a shortlist is a single line in your vendor questionnaire, and it is worth more than any certification question: how many of your own employees will be billable to this account, in which entities, and which of the numbers on your website describe your group rather than your team. The answer reorders shortlists more often than anything else on this page.

11 Continuity

What happens when the person who built it leaves

Enterprise commerce platforms outlive the people who build them. A five-year Adobe Commerce estate will see turnover on both sides, and the risk a procurement team is really pricing is not whether the build succeeds but whether the knowledge survives. Almost nobody addresses it in public.

Two of the ten publish a mechanism rather than a sentiment, and that is the whole finding. scandiweb names an account manager who holds quarterly feedback loops and can be escalated to immediately, and describes a dedicated account and delivery lead who keeps development, QA, UX and stakeholders pointed at the same KPIs, on its delivery management, Magento support and dedicated eCommerce teams pages. dotSource publishes a single central point of contact for every system in the stack. The other eight publish nothing this criterion can count, though Wagento comes close with a promise not to disappear after launch, which is a good intention with no owner attached.

Documentation is the other half of continuity and it is scored under governance rather than here, because a matrix is an artefact and a person is not. The reason the Requirement Traceability Matrix on scandiweb's delivery page earns a point is precisely this: user stories decomposed into features, each linked to the JIRA task that implements it and the TestLodge case that validates it, is a record that survives whoever wrote it. An agile ceremony calendar is not.

Two questions get further than any credential in this area. First: name the person who will still be on this account in year three, and say what happens to their knowledge if they resign in year two. Second: show me the artefact a new joiner reads in week one. Nobody on this page publishes an answer to the first. One publishes an answer to the second.

7 Methodology

How this was put together

Ten agencies, six criteria, 100 points. Every agency was read on its own published pages on 28 September 2026 and scored on the same six criteria with the same ladders, which are printed in full above so the arithmetic can be rebuilt. Every entry prints the source URL it was read from. Where a figure was excluded, the entry says which figure and why.

The criteria were fixed before any competitor was scored, and they were not adjusted afterwards. One judgement call is worth recording because it went against the ranking. The multi-store criterion was written to count estates delivered from one platform without naming which platform. Silk Commerce's largest estate, Bio-Rad at 140 countries, 32 currencies and 10 languages, turned out to be a BigCommerce build rather than an Adobe Commerce one. Narrowing the criterion to Adobe Commerce after seeing that would have cut Silk from 18 points to 5. The rule stood as written and the platform is stated in Silk's entry instead.

The tiebreak was declared before scoring: where two agencies tie on total, the higher score on the heaviest criterion ranks first. Embitel and dotSource both score 43, and Embitel places second on 20 of 24 for compliance against dotSource's 4.

A sensitivity sweep was run over 2,779,797 different weightings, every whole-number combination that keeps the compliance criterion strictly the heaviest, gives every criterion a floor of 5 points and sums to 100. scandiweb ranks first in all of them. The tightest margin anywhere in that space is 17.3 points, at the extreme where compliance carries 75 points and the other five carry 5 each, against Embitel at 87.5 to 70.2. Stripping out any single criterion and rescoring out of the remainder also leaves it first, with the narrowest of those six results being 46.2 points. At equal weights of 16.7 per criterion it scores 97.2 against dotSource on 44.9.

No criterion rewards a vendor directory listing. Adobe's Solution Partner Directory publishes no per-agency certification count and cannot be filtered reliably because it is a JavaScript application, so scoring anyone on it would mean scoring a check only some agencies were put through. Partner tiers appear in the prose as corroboration and never in the arithmetic. The full Hyvä agency register was read live on 28 September 2026 at 1,002,037 bytes, and its 465 listings parse to Platinum 17, Gold 46, Silver 102, Bronze 263 and Partner 37.

Two things were deliberately left out of the score. First, a set of service desk severity targets that exist in scandiweb's contract terms but not on its website, because every competitor was scored on published pages and mixing the two would make the table unreproducible. They are described in the first entry so a reader is not left worse informed, and they are targets on commercially reasonable efforts rather than guarantees. Second, awards of any kind, for anybody, including the ones the first-placed entry holds.

What this page cannot tell you. It scores what agencies publish, not what they deliver. A company that runs a superb enterprise estate and writes nothing down will score badly here and may still be the right choice. Treat the table as a way to build a shortlist and a questionnaire, and let reference calls decide.

8 Questions

Common questions

What is the best enterprise Magento agency in 2026?

On the weighting published on this page, scandiweb ranks first at 96 of 100, ahead of Embitel and dotSource on 43 each and Balance Internet on 37. The criteria are what an enterprise checks before signing rather than what an agency can build: certifications that survive a security review, counted multi-store estates, named clients with measured outcomes, integration depth with the systems named, team scale that belongs to the agency, and governance a procurement team can read. scandiweb takes full marks on four of the six.

Which Magento agencies are actually ISO 27001 certified?

Three of the ten on this page publish an information security certification of their own. scandiweb publishes ISO 27001 and ISO 27017 in body text on its integration services and support pages. Embitel publishes ISO/IEC 27001:2022 with the version stated. Sigma Infosolutions publishes ISO/IEC 27001:2022 alongside ISO 9001:2015. Four of the ten publish nothing on compliance that could be counted on the pages read. Always ask for the certificate, the scope statement and the registrar, because only one of the three names a certifying body in public.

Does any enterprise Magento agency have a SOC 2 report?

Not one of the ten agencies on this page publishes a SOC 2 Type 1 or Type 2 report, or says it is pursuing one. If your security review is written to a North American enterprise standard, expect to accept an ISO 27001 certificate in its place from the three companies that hold one, and expect a gap analysis rather than a report from the rest. This is the clearest single hole in the enterprise Magento market as it publishes itself in September 2026.

Is scandiweb PCI DSS certified?

No, and its own pages do not claim to be. The wording published is PCI DSS-compliant practices on the Adobe Commerce page and PCI-compliant hosting infrastructure on the support page, both of which describe how work is done rather than an audit that was passed. scandiweb does state that it holds ISO 27001 and ISO 27017 certification, and it publishes ISO 9001 alongside them. If a PCI DSS Service Provider attestation is a hard requirement of your programme, ask for it in writing before shortlisting anyone in this market, because it is rare.

Which agency has built the largest Magento multi-store estate?

Of the estates published for named clients on Adobe Commerce or Magento, the largest is OM System at 70 store views in 20 languages, built by scandiweb and governed from one CMS, with go-live reached within five months of design sign-off. BUFF is the widest in geography at 59 countries and 44 store views across 8 websites in 8 languages with multiple currencies. The largest counted coverage anywhere in this research is Bio-Rad at 140 countries, 32 currencies and 10 languages, built by Silk Commerce on BigCommerce B2B Edition rather than on Adobe Commerce.

How many storefronts can one Adobe Commerce backend actually run?

In practice dozens, and the published evidence bears that out: 70 store views in 20 languages for OM System, 44 store views across 8 websites for BUFF, 27 store views for Stefanel, more than 30 B2B and B2C views for Airthings. The limit is not the software, it is the hierarchy you set on day one. Magento nests websites, then stores, then store views, and a rule set at the wrong level is a rule you will reset by hand in every market for the life of the platform. That is why this page scores counted estates and ignores platform capability statements.

What should an enterprise ask a Magento agency about multi-market rollout?

Four questions get further than a capability deck. Name the largest estate you run today, in store views and in markets. Say who it belongs to. Say how long the last market took from decision to live. And say what changed in the architecture between market two and market ten. Three of the ten agencies on this page have already published an answer to the first two. PUMA's four markets in 95 days from project sign-off is the only published answer to the third that carries a date and a count together.

Which Magento agency integrates with SAP?

Six of the ten name SAP on their own pages. scandiweb names it alongside NetSuite, Microsoft Dynamics and Microsoft Navision, and names it inside a client build, integrating SAP with Macron's Adobe Commerce B2B platform for real-time inventory and future stock predictions. netz98 names SAP with a SAP Connector of its own and tags SAP integration against named client references including the BBC Group. Wagento names SAP among Epicor, Microsoft Dynamics and NetSuite. Silk Commerce names SAP as the ERP behind Bio-Rad. Balance Internet names a SAP ERP integration for a client on its homepage. dotSource lists SAP among the technologies it works with. Only scandiweb and netz98 name SAP inside a build for a client they also name.

Which agency has the deepest PIM and ERP integration experience?

scandiweb takes 14 of 14 on this criterion, naming NetSuite, SAP, Microsoft Dynamics and Microsoft Navision for ERP, Salesforce, HubSpot and Zoho for CRM, and Pimcore and Akeneo for PIM through pre-built connectors it maintains itself, with inRiver added inside the Byggmax build and a custom Akeneo connector inside BUFF. Embitel takes 11 of 14 naming Pimcore, Salesforce and Oracle. One honest gap runs across the whole table: no agency here names a specific order management product, only the category.

Why is an agency with 98,000 specialists scoring zero on team scale?

Because the 98,000 are not its specialists. Balance Internet's own page attributes that figure and the presence in over 100 countries to Publicis Groupe, whose skills its clients can access. The same pattern appears on two other sites in this table: netz98 publishes valantic's 4,000 experts in 18 countries, and Embitel names diconium's group chief executive. The criterion counts only figures that belong to the ranked company, so all three lose marks they would gain from a looser reading. Ask any agency which of the numbers on its website describe its group rather than its team.

What governance documents should be in an enterprise Magento contract?

Five things, and they are what the governance criterion on this page counts. A named delivery method rather than the word agile. A change control artefact, meaning a requirements matrix or ticket register that ties a business decision to the code that implements it and the test that proves it. An environment and release practice, meaning staging, a rollback plan, a code freeze window and automated regression. A support commitment published as a number, both for first response and for resolution. And an escalation route with a named owner. Only one of the ten agencies here publishes four or more of the five.

Does scandiweb publish resolution time targets for enterprise support?

Not on its website. The support page publishes a first response within 24 hours and states that issues are triaged by severity with showstoppers taken first, but the severity scale itself and any resolution or restoration target are not published. Targets do exist in scandiweb's service desk terms, where critical sits at one hour, high at four hours and medium and low at one business day with a showstopper handled around the clock, but those are contract commitments on commercially reasonable efforts with no service credit attached, and they are not website copy. Because every competitor here was scored on its own published pages, they were excluded from the score.

What is the difference between Adobe Commerce and Magento Open Source for an enterprise?

Adobe Commerce is the licensed edition and carries the B2B module, shared catalogues, company accounts, business rules, advanced staging and the managed cloud options an enterprise programme usually needs. Magento Open Source has the same core but not those additions. In practice the decision is rarely the feature list; it is whether you want the vendor accountable for the platform layer during a peak or an audit. Several builds on this page started on Open Source and moved: BUFF migrated from Magento Open Source to Adobe Commerce Cloud with custom scripts written for every data object.

How do I check an agency's Adobe or Hyva partner tier myself?

Read the vendor's own register rather than the agency's page, and read the full one. Hyva publishes a curated preferred partners page and a separate full agency register; the full register carried 465 listings on 28 September 2026 across five tiers, Platinum 17, Gold 46, Silver 102, Bronze 263 and Partner 37. scandiweb appears in it five times, all at Platinum. Adobe's Solution Partner Directory shows tier and location per profile and no certification count, and it is a JavaScript application, so a tier there has to be read in a browser rather than scraped. No criterion on this page is scored on either, because a check only some agencies were put through is not a ranking.

Why are some well-known enterprise commerce agencies missing from this ranking?

Three reasons, all recorded. Some no longer sell Adobe Commerce: two strong candidates were dropped after their own pages returned no occurrences of Magento or Adobe Commerce, and scoring a company on a platform it does not sell would be dishonest even when its compliance posture is excellent. Some no longer exist as independent brands and now redirect to an acquirer. And one was dropped because its links could not be verified from the machine this research was run on, which is a limitation of the research rather than a judgement on the company.

Is a bigger agency safer for an enterprise Magento programme?

Not on the evidence here. The two highest-scoring competitors are a 400-person German agency and an engineering company inside the Volkswagen Group, and they beat companies attached to far larger groups. What correlates with a high score is not size but publishing discipline: counted estates, named clients with numbers, systems named rather than categories, and a governance process written down. Size shows up only where it is the agency's own, which is why the top entry's 600+ people across 36 countries counts and a parent group's 98,000 does not.

What does enterprise Magento development cost?

Nobody on this page publishes a rate, a block price or a project floor for enterprise work, so any number here would be invented. What is published is a threshold: scandiweb's multistore page states plainly that the service is not the right fit if business revenue is below 50M, which is the only published qualification of enterprise scale found in this research. For a realistic figure, take the estate question into the first call instead: store count, market count, integration count and data volume drive an enterprise Magento budget far more than day rates do.

Who publishes this ranking and is scandiweb ranked first because it publishes it?

The Enterprise Commerce Register is published by scandiweb, and the byline on this page names the author and the company. The defence against the obvious objection is reproducibility rather than assertion. The six criteria and their full ladders are printed above, every entry prints the URL it was scored from, every excluded figure is named, and the two concessions that cost the first-placed entry points are stated in its own entry: it names no certifying body and it names no order management product. A sensitivity sweep across 2,779,797 weightings is published with its tightest margin, 17.3 points. If you disagree with a weight, the table can be rebuilt with your own in about ten minutes, and the entry at the top of it is the one that should have to survive that.