Upgrades and EOL

End-of-Life Shouldn’t Mean End of Support

Magento hits end-of-life on Adobe’s schedule, not yours. WordPress core and plugins age out just as fast, just more quietly. We keep both running on supported versions, so you’re never the one explaining why checkout broke on a build nobody patches anymore.

lifecycle

Is Your Store Running on an Outdated Technology Stack?

Explore the support lifecycle of the technologies powering your store. Identify supported versions, upcoming deadlines, and technologies that have already reached end of life.

Series: 2.4.x

VersionPatchesStatusReleasedEOL
2.4.9Current: 2.4.9 · May 12, 2026SupportedMay 12, 2026May 31, 2029
2.4.8p1p2p3p4p5Current: 2.4.8-p5 · May 12, 2026SupportedApr 8, 2025May 31, 2028
2.4.7p1p2p3p4p5p6p7p8p9p10Current: 2.4.7-p10 · May 12, 2026Ending SoonApr 9, 2024May 31, 2027
2.4.6p1p2p3p4p5p6p7p8p9p10p11p12p13p14p15Current: 2.4.6-p15 · May 12, 2026End of LifeMar 14, 2023Aug 11, 2026
2.4.5p1p2p3p4p5p6p7p8p9p10p11p12p13p14p15p16p17Current: 2.4.5-p17 · May 12, 2026End of LifeAug 9, 2022Aug 12, 2025
2.4.4p1p2p3p4p5p6p7p8p9p10p11p12p13p14p15p16p17p18Current: 2.4.4-p18 · May 12, 2026End of LifeApr 12, 2022Apr 12, 2025
2.4.3p1p2p3Current: 2.4.3-p3 · Aug 9, 2022End of LifeAug 10, 2021Nov 28, 2022
2.4.2p1p2Current: 2.4.2-p2 · Aug 10, 2021End of LifeFeb 9, 2021Nov 28, 2022
2.4.1p1Current: 2.4.1-p1 · Feb 9, 2021End of LifeOct 15, 2020Nov 28, 2022
2.4.0p1Current: 2.4.0-p1 · Oct 15, 2020End of LifeJul 28, 2020Nov 28, 2022

We Treat Upgrades Like Engineering, Not a Fire Drill

Most upgrade projects start the same way: a deadline shows up (an EOL date, a security scare, a client finally asking) and someone rushes a major version jump without knowing what’s going to break on the other side. Nothing forces bugs into production faster than an upgrade done under pressure.

We start by mapping what’s actually running: the Magento or WordPress core version, every extension and plugin, every piece of custom code touching either, and which of it has a supported upgrade path and which doesn’t. Then we upgrade in a staging environment first, test the parts of the site that make you money, and only then touch production.

A platform kept current this way doesn’t need a panicked six-month migration every time Adobe or WordPress deprecates something. It’s a smaller job, done on a schedule, instead of an emergency.

The problem

Nobody Notices Their Platform Aged Out Until Something Breaks

Magento and WordPress don’t send a calendar reminder when support ends. The version just stops getting patched, and the first sign is usually a security incident or a plugin that quietly stops working, not a warning.

Running Magento past end-of-life

WordPress core current, everything else ancient

what we do

What We Actually Handle

Six things people call us for, roughly in the order Adobe and WordPress force the issue.

Magento Version Upgrades

Moving off end-of-life Magento versions (2.4.6 and earlier) onto a supported release, with every extension checked for compatibility before the cutover, not after.

Magento 2.4.7+Extension compatibilityPCI-relevant patching

Buy Nutritionals, kept on a supported Magento release

WordPress Core & Plugin Upgrades

Core, theme, and plugin versions brought current and kept there, including the ones nobody’s touched since the site launched.

Core version auditsPlugin dependency checksScheduled patch cycles

End-of-Life Risk Assessment

A plain accounting of what’s running on an unsupported version right now, what CVEs apply to it, and what it would take to fix, before you decide whether to act.

CVE exposure reviewCompliance risk flagsPrioritized fix list

Extension & Plugin Compatibility Audits

Before any upgrade, we check every third-party extension and plugin against the target version, so you know what breaks before it breaks in production.

Third-party extension checksCustom code reviewBreaking-change reports

Buy Nutritionals, kept on a supported Magento release

Zero-Downtime Migration Planning

Upgrades scheduled around your traffic and tested in staging first, with a rollback plan ready, so a version bump doesn’t turn into a Saturday outage.

Staging environment testingScheduled cutover windowsRollback planning

BST Group, three storefronts on one install

Ongoing Patch Management

Security patches and minor version updates applied on a schedule instead of whenever someone remembers, so you’re never more than one release behind.

Scheduled patchingSecurity update trackingVersion currency reports

Buy Nutritionals, kept on a supported Magento release
the method

A Schedule, Not a Fire Drill

Four steps turn an overdue upgrade into a routine one: map what’s running, test it in staging, cut over on a schedule, and watch it afterward.

Audit And Dependency Mapping


We list every extension, plugin, theme, and piece of custom code touching Magento or WordPress core, and flag what has a supported upgrade path and what doesn’t.

Staging Environment And Compatibility Testing


The upgrade happens on a copy of the site first. Checkout, search, and anything custom get tested before anyone touches the live site.

Scheduled Cutover, Not A Surprise One


We pick a low-traffic window, tell you exactly what’s changing, and keep a rollback plan ready in case anything doesn’t behave the way staging said it would.

Post-Upgrade Monitoring And Handover


We watch error rates and performance closely for the first weeks after cutover, then hand you a plain-language writeup of what changed and what to keep an eye on.

OUR WORK

Not One-Off Builds.

Industries we serve

Where Magento and WordPress Carry the Business

Five kinds of sites where falling behind on a core version isn’t a technicality. It means downtime, a failed PCI scan, or a plugin vulnerability waiting to be found.

Healthcare


Ecommerce & Retail


Fitness & Sports


Business Solutions


On-Demand Solutions


Testimonials

What Clients Say

Teams whose Magento and WordPress platforms we’ve kept current, on what changed once upgrades stopped being emergencies.

Talk to the practice, not a sales queue.

30 minutes with an engineer who has shipped this exact problem before.

Book a call