An independent review of the parts of your store that only exist on Adobe Commerce - the B2B module, content staging and the Commerce-only features - plus an honest answer to whether you use enough of the licence to justify it. Run by an Adobe Commerce Certified Expert, on a copy of your code and data.
An Adobe Commerce audit is an independent, evidence-based review of a store running the paid edition of Magento (formerly Magento Commerce or Enterprise). It covers what a generic Magento audit skips: the B2B module, staging-aware data, Commerce-only features, licence value and the upgrade path within Adobe's support lifecycle. You get a severity-rated report and a prioritised roadmap - packages from $1,650, with the report in about 5-10 business days.
Adobe Commerce shares its core with Magento Open Source, so the usual checks on code, performance and security still apply. What changes the risk profile is everything Adobe adds on top: a versioned data model for content staging, a B2B suite, and Commerce-only features tied to the licence. These are the areas where Adobe Commerce stores most often carry hidden cost, and where an audit written for Open Source has nothing to say.
Company accounts, shared catalogs, negotiable quotes, requisition lists and purchase orders - and what they cost in indexing and caching.
The row_id data model behind scheduled updates, and the custom code, imports and queries that silently break against it.
Customer segments, related product rules, reward points, store credit, gift cards and returns (RMA) - used, bypassed or duplicated.
A neutral keep, reconfigure or reconsider view: are you using enough of what the Adobe Commerce licence includes to justify it.
Where your version sits in Adobe's support lifecycle, what the Upgrade Compatibility Tool flags, and what it cannot see.
Patch level, admin hardening, and company-role checks in custom REST and GraphQL endpoints, so a B2B buyer cannot reach data their role should not.
The B2B module is one of the strongest reasons to pay for Adobe Commerce, and one of the most common sources of slow pages and fragile custom code. Each B2B feature adds data, permissions and indexing work, and the cost grows with the number of companies, shared catalogs and websites rather than with traffic. I audit B2B as a system: how it is configured, what it does to caching and indexers, and whether your custom code respects its rules.
Adobe Commerce lets you schedule changes to products, categories, CMS pages and blocks, and catalogue and cart price rules. To make that possible, those entities are versioned: the main table is keyed by row_id, the same entity_id can appear on several rows, and created_in and updated_in decide which version is live. Attribute values join on row_id, not entity_id. Code written for Open Source that hardcodes entity_id works in testing and then returns duplicate or wrong data the day marketing schedules its first campaign. It is one of the most frequent defects I find in Adobe Commerce codebases.
An Adobe Commerce licence includes features that Open Source does not have. Many stores pay for them and then buy third-party extensions that do the same job - a gift card module on top of native gift cards, a returns extension next to native RMA, a loyalty plugin next to reward points. The audit includes an inventory of what you use, bypass or duplicate, and a neutral recommendation. I don't resell licences, hosting or extensions, so I have no stake in the answer.
Adobe gives each 2.4.x release three years of standard support from its general availability date. As of October 2026, Adobe's lifecycle policy lists these dates: Adobe Commerce 2.4.9 (released May 12, 2026) is supported until May 31, 2029, and 2.4.8 until May 31, 2028. Standard support for 2.4.7 ends on May 31, 2027, with a free extension to May 31, 2028; 2.4.6 is in extended support until August 31, 2027; 2.4.4 and 2.4.5 receive only isolated security fixes in a one-time transitional period ending May 31, 2027. The audit places your store on this timeline and sizes the upgrade.
The audit is non-invasive: it runs on a copy of your code and an anonymised copy of the database, so nothing touches your live store. B2B stores add a pass over company and catalogue structure, agreed during discovery.
We agree which edition features you actually run - B2B, content staging, segments, gift cards and the rest. You share the repository or a code archive and an anonymised database copy. This is where any extra scope is confirmed, so the quote is fixed before work starts.
I review custom code against the staging data model and B2B flows, and measure indexing and cache behaviour with your real catalogue structure. The standard code, performance and security checks run alongside, on a copy, with zero production impact.
Every finding is rated by severity and placed in a prioritised roadmap with effort estimates in work-hours. You also get a lifecycle timeline for your version and the feature inventory behind the keep, reconfigure or reconsider recommendation.
We walk the report through with your team or agency in a 60-120 minute session and agree the order of work. You can act on it in-house, with your current partner or with me - there is no obligation to buy implementation.
The same three fixed packages as every SimpleMage audit, with the Adobe Commerce areas built into each. Active B2B setups can add scope, so the final quote is confirmed after discovery - before any work starts.
Indicative prices - B2B and the number of integrations can add scope, so the quote is confirmed after discovery.
Start with a free 30-minute call. Tell me which Commerce features you use and what worries you, and I'll tell you which package fits and how the scope looks - before you commit to anything.