modified eCommerce

modified-shop.org ↗

A free downloadable shop with account-specific catalog and order integrations

SI Score
75/100
Pricing
Free AI reading, not confirmed
Free plan
Yes AI reading, not confirmed
Sign-up required
Required AI reading, not confirmed

Ask SI about modified eCommerce

Answers use saved listing facts and recorded sources.
Homepage screenshot
Screenshot of the modified eCommerce homepage

What it does

modified eCommerce is a self-hosted shop system with a free core download and separately available extensions and templates. The maintained project provides store administration and public source code under GPL version 2.

A stock connector needs access to the right shop data. The official modified eCommerce API covers catalog, customer and order resources, with permissions assigned per account and endpoint. In the backend, open Customers > API Access and enable the intended account. The interactive reference at /api/v1/docs/ uses Authorize with that account's email and password.

This connection requires modified 3.2.0 or later and PHP 8.2 or later. Check those requirements separately from the core shop's hosting requirements.

For the storefront itself, download the stable package, create a MySQL database, upload the shoproot contents and follow the web installer. Then sign in to the administration area to configure categories, items and the shop settings. The current stable download is 3.3.0.

The core is free to download and use under GPL version 2. Hosting, premium templates and separately sold modules remain outside that free software offer.

Strengths

  • Integration permissions can be assigned per account and endpoint
  • The core shop is available as a free download with inspectable source code

Watch out for

  • The official API requires PHP 8.2 or later as well as a supported shop version
  • Hosting and separately sold additions are outside the free core download

Best for

  • Merchants with technical help who want to maintain their own shop and integration choices

Sources