We found 1 available Magento Developers
Magento developers for a store that runs on Adobe's release calendar
Cortance matches companies with Magento developers who have built and upgraded live Magento 2 stores, not only themes. When you hire Magento developers through us, Magento work goes to Serhiy G., a senior engineer who has spent eight of his nine years in development on Magento and built four stores from scratch.
Why does a Magento store need a developer every year?
A Magento store runs on Adobe's release calendar. Each 2.4 release line gets a fixed end of regular support: for 2.4.6 that date passed on August 11, 2026, and for 2.4.7 it comes on May 31, 2027. Adobe offers extended support to Adobe Commerce customers only. A Magento Open Source store that stays on an old line stops receiving official security fixes.
The upgrade is where Magento work gets expensive. Custom modules, third-party extensions and theme overrides all have to run on the new release. Code written into the core instead of a module is the first thing to break. That is why Cortance screens Magento engineers on stores they have moved to a newer release with their own modules on board. On Misbhv, an international clothing store, Serhiy built the custom modules and the import and export of custom entities, then took Magento 2 to its highest version.
One retailer, two stores: B2B and B2C on Magento 2.4.7 with Hyvä
Magento earns its cost on stores with more structure than a product grid. For mr-hear, a German retailer of hearing aids and accessories, Serhiy led two Magento 2.4.7 builds from scratch: a B2C store and a separate B2B store. He designed the architecture and the custom entities for both. He also built the features Magento does not ship with, on a Hyvä front end written in Alpine.js.
Two stores for one retailer means two sets of customers, prices and checkout rules on the same product range. A developer who has only themed a single store has not had to keep those apart. That separation is the experience Cortance looks for when a brief mentions trade customers.
What does an AI feature need from a Magento catalog?
Magento keeps product data as attributes grouped into attribute sets, and AI features read exactly that data. Model-written product descriptions, AI search and recommendations are only as reliable as the attributes behind them. When an import fills one attribute in three formats, the model repeats the mess on every product page. On a Magento store, AI work therefore starts in the import and attribute layer. Automated imports from supplier feeds keep that layer current without manual entry, and Cortance matches engineers who have built them.
Tell us which release, edition and extensions your store runs
Three details decide which Magento developer fits your store: the release you run, Magento Open Source or Adobe Commerce, and the theme and extensions you depend on. Send them with your brief, and Cortance's matching returns profiles within 30 minutes. The engineer you choose can start within 2 days. If your store runs on Shopify, WooCommerce or another platform, our e-commerce developers page covers those.
Adobe's end of regular support for Magento 2.4 release lines
- Aug 11, 2026
- 2.4.6: regular support ended (Adobe Commerce extended support to Aug 31, 2027)
- May 31, 2027
- 2.4.7: end of regular support
- May 31, 2028
- 2.4.8: end of regular support
- May 31, 2029
- 2.4.9: end of regular support, for the release of May 12, 2026
Three more kinds of Magento work in our network
Beyond new builds and upgrades: imports, inherited stores and the apps that read the Magento API.
Imports and third-party integrations
For Rehasense, a Polish store of medical equipment, Serhiy G. built the store from scratch with its import and export features and third-party integrations, then stayed on for maintenance and support.
A live store on the Luma stack
On Asthik, a high fashion clothing store, Serhiy G. leads the project: he extends its features and adjusts store logic to the client's requirements on Magento with Knockout.js and jQuery.
Mobile apps on a Magento back end
Dmytro Ku. built and maintained Flutter apps for large fashion e-commerce projects at Omnicore. He connected them to the Magento back end through its REST API and set up analytics and crash reporting.
Hiring a Magento developer: edition, front end, skills and warning signs
- 01Magento Open Source or Adobe Commerce: what changes for your hire?
- 02Luma, Hyvä or headless: which front end are you hiring for?
- 03Five skills to check in a Magento developer
- 04Warning signs in a Magento candidate
- 05Why are experienced Magento developers hard to find?
- 06Planning the move off 2.4.6 or 2.4.7
A Magento hire goes well when the edition, the front end and the next upgrade are settled before the first interview. This guide covers the decisions that change which Magento developer you need.
Magento Open Source or Adobe Commerce: what changes for your hire?
Magento Open Source is the free, self-hosted edition. Adobe Commerce is the licensed edition with a B2B module: company accounts, shared catalogs with prices per company, and negotiable quotes. Adobe documents these B2B features for Commerce stores, and extended support after a release line ends is also offered to Adobe Commerce customers only. On Open Source, trade pricing and company accounts are built as custom modules or added through extensions. Ask a candidate whether they built that logic or only configured it, because the two jobs need different depth.
Luma, Hyvä or headless: which front end are you hiring for?
Luma is Magento's default theme, built on RequireJS, Knockout.js and jQuery. Hyvä replaces it with Alpine.js and Tailwind CSS, and the Hyvä Theme has been free and open source since November 10, 2025, while Hyvä Checkout stays a paid product. A headless front end in React or a similar framework reads Magento through its APIs and adds a second codebase to maintain. Moving a store from Luma to Hyvä means rewriting templates and checking every storefront extension against the new theme. Ask which of the three a candidate has shipped.
Five skills to check in a Magento developer
- Changes through modules, not core edits. Plugins, observers and dependency injection keep custom logic outside the files an upgrade replaces.
- Database changes that survive deploys. Declarative schema and data patches let the same change run on staging and production.
- Indexers and cron. A price or stock change that never reaches the storefront is often a stuck indexer or cron job, not a bug in the change itself.
- Imports at catalog scale. Supplier feeds, ERP data and custom entities arrive through imports that have to handle bad rows without stopping the whole run.
- An upgrade they finished. A candidate should name the release they started from, the release they reached and what broke on the way.
Warning signs in a Magento candidate
Be careful with a candidate who edits files in the vendor folder to fix a bug. The same goes for one who cannot say which 2.4 release their last store ran, or whose Magento experience is theme work only. Another sign is an upgrade plan without a staging run of checkout, imports and every installed extension. Each of these turns into lost orders after the next upgrade.
Why are experienced Magento developers hard to find?
Adobe Commerce, the platform Magento became, runs on 1.6% of e-commerce systems in W3Techs surveys (October 14, 2026). The stores on it tend to be the custom ones: several store views, trade customers and heavy imports. Fewer stores mean fewer developers with production Magento history, and many PHP developers list Magento after one theme project. Cortance matches Magento briefs on Magento project history, which is why the store you describe in the brief matters more than a list of skills.
Planning the move off 2.4.6 or 2.4.7
Stores on 2.4.6 are already past regular support, and 2.4.7 follows on May 31, 2027. The usual targets are 2.4.8, supported to May 31, 2028, or 2.4.9, supported to May 31, 2029. Start with an inventory of extensions and custom modules and their compatibility with the target release and its PHP version. Then run the upgrade on staging and test checkout, payments, imports and search before production.
How Cortance brings a Magento developer onto your store
Cortance is a hiring platform that matches companies with vetted remote developers from its own network. For a Magento store, matching starts from your release, edition and extensions.
Five vetting stages
Profiles within 30 minutes
Start within 2 days
$26-45 an hour
Pair Your Magento Developers
With Related Experts
Most Magento projects require additional expertise. Whether you need front-end devs, DevOps specialists, or database architects, we connect you with professionals who integrate with your Magento team.
Answers for Common Magento Hiring Questions
Can’t find what you are looking for?
Should a store on Magento 2.4.6 or 2.4.7 upgrade or move to Shopify?
Is Magento still worth building on?
How much does it cost to hire a Magento developer?
Magento developer or PHP developer: who should take over a Magento store?
Can one Magento developer run both a B2B and a B2C store?
Is Magento good for B2B e-commerce?
Can AI coding tools write Magento modules?
How hard is it to migrate from Magento 1 to Magento 2?
Can I hire a Magento developer for one upgrade and come back later?
Can Cortance find a developer for a mobile app on a Magento back end?
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