Built for custom code and live revenue.
SAP Commerce projects fail at old extensions, hidden integrations, partial data, storefront parity, and production performance. Work starts there.
CCI owns SAP Commerce work where custom extensions, OCC contracts, data movement, storefront migration, Solr, and CCv2 runtime behavior decide whether delivery holds.
We write the guides for engineers who maintain the platform, not for search traffic.
Recommendations reference concrete modules, APIs, extension boundaries, and operational failure modes.
Delivery plans assume legacy Hybris, custom accelerators, brittle integrations, and high-risk data.
One team reads the extension code, the OCC contract and the Solr query plan behind the same defect.
SAP Commerce projects fail at old extensions, hidden integrations, partial data, storefront parity, and production performance. Work starts there.
Custom extensions, Spring beans, interceptors, cronjobs, Backoffice
Extension graphs, upgrade findings, owner maps, and deployment notes
OCC controllers, facades, converters, DTO contracts, idempotent integrations
Payload diffs, retry rules, contract tests, and failure-mode handling
Spartacus, Composable Storefront, CMS components, SmartEdit, B2B journeys
Route parity matrices for PLP, PDP, cart, checkout, account, and order flows
Catalogs, media, prices, promotions, customers, consent, ImpEx
Repeatable load runs, reconciliation checks, rollback paths, and error budgets
Solr, FlexibleSearch, cache regions, CCv2, observability, Core Web Vitals
Query plans, cache reports, Solr tuning notes, and production hypercare runbooks
Most SAP Commerce risk sits where nobody owns the code. We name the owner first.
SAP Commerce Cloud and Hybris only.
No Magento, Shopify, Salesforce Commerce, generic CMS, or broad digital-retainer work.
We inspect version, extension, storefront, data, integration, and runtime boundaries before estimating delivery.
Assessment notes become backlog gates, not a slide deck detached from implementation.
Migration plans treat cart, checkout, payment, tax, order export, and customer account flows as release constraints.
Critical journeys get parity checks, rollback decisions, and owner sign-off before cutover.
The client team receives the code paths, runbooks, review notes, and operating model needed after hypercare.
Handoff includes pull requests, deployment evidence, monitoring notes, and support boundaries.