Adobe Commerce technical audits

Where Your Adobe Commerce Platform Is Exposed, and What to Fix First

Independent senior technical review of the platform, integrations and operating environment behind your B2B commerce.

If your Adobe Commerce platform is becoming expensive to change, difficult to trust or is heading towards another major investment, an independent audit gives you a clearer starting point.

We identify what is actually wrong, what is still working well and where further investment is most likely to make a difference.

Discuss an Adobe Commerce Audit See What We Review

Common reasons to audit

When the Platform Works, but Confidence in It Is Falling

You do not need to wait for a major failure before reviewing the platform.

Another Large Investment Is Being Proposed

An agency, supplier or internal team is recommending a rebuild, upgrade or significant programme of work and you want an independent view before committing.

Small Changes Have Become Expensive

Delivery is slowing because dependencies, customisations and integrations are becoming harder to understand and change safely.

Performance or Reliability Is Deteriorating

Customers or internal teams are experiencing slowdowns, errors or inconsistent behaviour without a clear root cause.

You Are Changing Supplier or Taking More Control Internally

You need a clear baseline of the platform, technical debt, integrations and risks before responsibility changes hands.

What we review

More Than a Code Scan

An Adobe Commerce platform is shaped by much more than the Magento codebase. We look at the parts that affect how confidently the business can continue operating and investing in it.

Security

Your patch level against Adobe's security bulletins, admin exposure and two-factor enforcement, vulnerable third-party extensions, and configuration that reveals more than it should.

Performance

Full-page cache hit rates and what is punching holes in them, indexers left on Update on Save, stuck cron jobs and queue consumers, and database tables that have grown unchecked.

Code & Maintainability

Custom modules and third-party extensions, how they hook in through plugins, preferences and observers, any modifications to core, and the patterns that make each change slower than the last.

Architecture

What Adobe Commerce is being asked to own, what belongs in the ERP, PIM or middleware instead, and where the same business rule is being enforced in more than one place.

ERP & Other Integrations

How data moves through REST, GraphQL, message queues or scheduled imports, what happens when a sync fails halfway through, and which system is actually the source of truth.

Catalogue & Pricing

Shared catalogues, company accounts, customer-specific pricing, negotiable quotes and approval rules, and whether the B2B configuration is carrying logic it was never designed for.

Upgrade Readiness

The release line you are on and how long it has left, PHP and dependency constraints, and which extensions and customisations will break, need replacing or can simply be dropped.

Delivery & Release Confidence

How code reaches production, from compilation and static content to deployment downtime and environment parity, and whether anything catches a regression before a customer does.

Hosting & Production

Where access is available: Adobe Commerce Cloud or self-hosted configuration, Varnish or Fastly, OpenSearch, Redis, backups, monitoring and the settings that only matter under load.

How the audit works

Find the Issues That Matter, Then Decide What Is Worth Doing

The aim is not to create the longest possible technical report. It is to give you enough evidence and senior judgement to make better investment decisions.

01 / 04

Establish the Baseline

Understand the platform, business context, integrations and the concerns that triggered the review.

1 of 4

The output

A Prioritised Technical and Commercial View

Each material finding should make it easier to decide whether action is justified.

Evidence

What we found and what supports the finding.

Impact

Why it matters to the platform or business rather than simply repeating a technical warning.

Priority

A clear indication of what needs attention first.

Recommendation

What we believe should be done, including where we would recommend doing nothing.

Indicative Effort

A practical indication of the likely work involved where enough evidence exists to estimate it sensibly.

Delivery Route

Internal team, existing supplier, Structurell or a combination of them.

Independent by design

An Audit Should Not Be a Sales Pitch for a Rebuild

If the right answer is to keep the existing platform and fix a small number of things, that is what we will recommend.

If your internal team or existing supplier is best placed to make the changes, the findings are still yours to take forward with them.

After the audit

Turn the Findings Into a Technical Baseline

The initial review tells you where the platform stands today. It can also become the starting point for controlled remediation and ongoing assurance.

Explore Ongoing Technical Assurance

Strengthen

Address the Important Findings

Remediate security, performance, integration or architectural problems where action is justified.

Enable

Give Your Team Better Technical Context

Use the audit to improve documentation, standards, release processes and ownership.

Assure

Review What Changes

Future reviews can concentrate on changes and new risks rather than rediscovering the entire platform each time.

Relevant experience

Adobe Commerce Experience Beyond the Audit

Structurell's recommendations are grounded in experience designing, rebuilding, integrating and supporting complex B2B Adobe Commerce environments.

Vohkus

Complex B2B Commerce and Long-Term Technical Oversight

Adobe Commerce engineering across large catalogues, customer pricing, integrations and ongoing platform development.

Read the Case Study

Total Computers

B2B Commerce Architecture Built Around Future Change

Architecture, account logic and integration boundaries established for a complex B2B platform.