Migrate to Microservices Architecture with MedusaJS
Build Commerce That Scales Independently
Your monolithic eCommerce platform wasn't built for today's demands. Every deployment risks the entire system. Scaling one service means scaling everything. Adding features requires coordinating across tightly coupled components. Your engineering team knows the path forward is microservices, but the migration seems impossibly risky. DBot Software guides teams through monolith-to-microservices transitions using MedusaJS as your commerce service—event-driven, API-first, and independently deployable from day one.
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/The Challenge/
Why Monolithic Commerce Holds You Back
Your current platform couples unrelated services—inventory, pricing, checkout, CMS—into a single deployment unit. When your promotion engine needs an update, you risk breaking checkout. When traffic spikes on product pages, your entire system strains under load you can't isolate. Development velocity suffers as teams wait for deployment windows and coordinate changes across domains. You can't adopt new technologies without wholesale rewrites. Your cloud costs scale linearly because you can't optimize resources per service. Like the logistics teams at Alpega dealing with tightly coupled freight systems, you're constrained by architectural decisions made years ago when requirements were simpler.
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/Our Approach/
The Cost of Architectural Debt
Every quarter you delay migration, competitors gain ground with faster feature delivery and lower infrastructure costs. Your best engineers leave for companies running modern architectures. System failures cascade across unrelated domains. Peak season means over-provisioning everything instead of scaling what matters. But the alternative is clear: microservices-based commerce where your cart service scales independently from catalog, where payments deploy without touching inventory, where each team owns their domain end-to-end. Event-driven architecture enabling real-time personalization, distributed caching, and resilient failure handling. This is how enterprise commerce operates in 2026.
/Get Started/
Ready to Start Your Migration?
Book a free microservices architecture review. We'll analyze your current monolith, identify service boundaries, estimate migration phases, and provide a detailed proposal with timeline and costs. Our teams in Frankfurt and Bangkok are ready to support you through discovery, implementation, and ongoing optimization. Available 24/7 because architecture decisions don't wait for business hours.
/What’s at Stake/
Avoiding the Pitfalls of Microservices Migration
Microservices migrations fail when teams underestimate distributed system complexity or rush decomposition without proper boundaries. DBot Software's 100% on-time delivery record comes from thorough planning, incremental rollout, and constant validation. We use proven patterns—saga for distributed transactions, CQRS for read/write separation, event sourcing for audit trails—because we've seen what breaks in production. Our agile approach means weekly deployments, continuous integration testing, and stakeholder visibility. You're not buying a migration project; you're partnering with architects who've done this successfully across enterprise, startup, and SME contexts.
Schedule Architecture Review/Proven Results/
Built on Long-Term Engineering Partnerships

Our 94% client retention rate reflects relationships that extend far beyond initial implementation. Companies stay with DBot Software because we solve architectural challenges that emerge as systems scale. The migration is just the beginning—we’re there when you need to add new services, optimize event flows, or handle unexpected load patterns. Long-term partnerships mean we’re invested in decisions that serve you years from now, not just this quarter’s deliverables.
Real Migrations, Measurable Results
Our case studies show what's possible when architecture aligns with business needs. Alpega's migration to event-driven microservices delivered 85% matching accuracy and 3x scalability. Häfele's modular supply chain system reduced workload 60% while cutting stock shortages 30%. DD Bricks' hybrid B2C/B2B platform saved $500K annually through independently scalable services. These aren't theoretical benefits—they're production systems serving real customers at scale.
Common Questions About Microservices Migration
Architecture decisions carry long-term consequences. Here are answers to questions engineering leaders ask most frequently.
Contact usHow long does monolith-to-microservices migration typically take?
Timeline depends on monolith complexity and service boundaries. Most migrations follow 3-6 month phases: discovery and boundary definition (4-6 weeks), pilot service extraction (6-8 weeks), iterative service decomposition (3-4 months), and production hardening (4-6 weeks). We use strangler fig pattern so your business continues operating throughout. Alpega’s logistics platform migration took 5 months from planning to production.
How do you handle data consistency across microservices?
We implement proven patterns based on your consistency requirements. Saga pattern for distributed transactions, event sourcing for audit trails, CQRS for read/write separation, and eventual consistency with compensation logic where appropriate. Each service owns its data store, communicating through well-defined events. We include monitoring and alerting for distributed transaction failures with automatic rollback procedures.
Can you maintain our monolith while migrating to microservices?
Absolutely, that’s the strangler fig approach. We extract services incrementally while your monolith continues serving customers. API gateway routes requests to either legacy or new services transparently. You can pause migration for business priorities, roll back individual services if needed, and validate each extraction before proceeding. Zero downtime is non-negotiable.
What's the cost difference between your German and Bangkok teams?
Bangkok teams deliver 40-60% cost savings versus purely German execution while maintaining identical quality standards. We staff projects with optimal Frankfurt-Bangkok mix based on requirements: German architects define boundaries and patterns, Bangkok engineers implement and test, German leads review and validate. You get engineering precision at competitive rates, best of both locations.
How does MedusaJS fit into our broader microservices ecosystem?
MedusaJS is built for microservices from the ground up. Event-driven architecture publishes domain events (cart.created, order.placed) your other services consume. REST and Admin APIs integrate with existing services. Modular architecture lets you swap implementations (custom pricing, inventory connectors) without core changes. We’ve integrated MedusaJS with Java Spring Boot services, .NET systems, and Node.js microservices across various cloud platforms.







