SShopify

Spree is an open-source, headless e-commerce platform for building and operating online stores, custom commerce backends, B2B and wholesale storefronts, and multi-vendor marketplaces. It includes a REST API, TypeScript SDK, Admin Dashboard, and production-ready Next.js storefront.

Documented capabilities include product and catalog management, orders, promotions, gift cards, sales channels, payment integrations, multi-region currencies and shipping rules, customer accounts, SEO, and B2B pricing. The repository supports local setup through create-spree-app, Docker-based deployment, and hosting on cloud, on-premises, or VPS infrastructure.

Shopware 6 is an open-source, API-first and headless commerce platform built with Symfony and Vue.js. It provides a ready-to-use shopping cart system for operating online shops and can also serve as an extensible e-commerce framework.

Users can extend the platform through apps, plugins, bundles, and more than 3,100 community extensions. The repository documents managed Shopware Cloud as well as on-premise installation through a flex template, web-based installer, or documented local and Docker development setups. Shopware is released under the MIT License.

Smartstore is a modular, open-source e-commerce platform built on ASP.NET Core. It provides configurable storefronts for desktop and mobile shoppers, with multi-language, multi-store, and multi-currency support, product catalogs, variants, bundles, discounts, coupons, and SEO features.

The platform includes sales, customer, inventory, CRM, checkout, payment, shipping, marketing, CMS, search, import/export, and reporting-related capabilities. It also documents a visual CMS page builder, theme configuration, AI-assisted content and image generation, REST API access, and a marketplace for extensions.

Smartstore can run on Windows, Linux, or macOS and supports SQL Server, MySQL, PostgreSQL, and SQLite. The repository documents local execution through Visual Studio, self-contained builds, and Docker image and container creation.

Bagisto is an open-source e-commerce platform and Laravel framework for building and operating online stores. Its documented capabilities include storefront creation, product catalog and order handling, inventory management, customer checkout, B2B purchasing, quote negotiation, procurement workflows, and multi-vendor marketplaces.

The platform also documents point-of-sale operations, headless storefronts with Next.js, mobile commerce integrations, multi-tenant stores, and extensions. It can be installed locally with or without Composer, deployed using Docker, launched through an AWS Marketplace AMI, or hosted through Bagisto Cloud. The project is released under the MIT License.

Bagisto Next.js Commerce is an open-source headless e-commerce storefront built with Next.js and powered by Bagisto APIs. It provides responsive product browsing, search, pagination, product detail pages, hierarchical categories, filtering, sorting, SEO metadata, and support for simple, configurable, bundled, and downloadable products.

The storefront includes cart management, guest and authenticated checkout, shipping-address selection, payment-method selection, order synchronization with the Bagisto backend, and customer accounts for profiles, addresses, order history, downloads, reviews, wishlists, and product comparison. It uses NextAuth.js, GraphQL APIs, caching, ISR, and optimized rendering. Deployment is documented locally or through Netlify and Vercel, with Bagisto and its headless extension installed on a server or local environment.

Aimeos is a Laravel-based e-commerce platform for building and operating online shops, scalable marketplaces, and complex B2B applications. Its documented feature set includes a storefront, shopping cart, configurable products, bundles, subscriptions, vouchers, recurring payments, more than 100 payment gateways, SEO support, multiple languages, and multi-vendor, multi-channel, and multi-warehouse operation.

The distribution includes a full-featured administration backend and dashboard for managing commerce data and configuration. It can be installed as a standalone shop with Composer, run through Laravel's integrated PHP server, and deployed behind Apache or Nginx with supported SQL databases. Aimeos also documents REST, GraphQL, and headless distribution options for integrations and custom frontends.

Shopizer is open-source Java e-commerce software built around headless commerce and REST APIs. Its documented capabilities include product catalogs, shopping carts, checkout, merchant management, orders, customers, and users, providing core workflows for operating an online shop.

The repository documents a backend, an administration tool, and a React shop sample. The complete application can run locally with Spring Boot or through Docker images, with the backend, admin interface, and sample storefront deployed as separate components. API access is documented through Swagger UI, and the project supports Java 11 and 17.

Svelte Commerce is an open-source SvelteKit headless storefront for existing e-commerce backends. It supports product listings and detail pages, categories, cart, checkout, payment methods, order placement, and, depending on the connector, order history, authentication, customer profiles, addresses, coupons, reviews, wishlists, currencies, and faceted search.

The project connects through backend-specific connector packages for Litekart, Medusa, Vendure, Saleor, Shopify, or WooCommerce, with the active backend selected in configuration. It supports SSR and SPA modes and can run locally with npm or be deployed through Netlify, Vercel, or Docker. The README identifies Litekart as the most complete reference implementation; other connectors cover the core browse-to-order path with varying support.

Ecommerce-CodeIgniter-Bootstrap is an open-source shopping cart and online shop platform built with CodeIgniter, Bootstrap, PHP, and MySQL. It provides responsive public storefronts and administration and vendor pages, with multilingual and multi-vendor support, virtual products, templates, content pages, a blog, subscriptions, search, discounts, and role-based administration.

The documented commerce workflow includes AJAX shopping carts, product management, order storage and email notifications, stock updates from orders, order statistics, PayPal and bank-account payments, and customer order-history tracking. It can be installed locally or on a PHP/MySQL server through a browser installer or manual database import, making it self-hostable and editable.

Complete E-commerce Website in Laravel 10 is a MIT-licensed application for operating an online shop. Its customer-facing workflow includes a responsive storefront, progressive web app support, product browsing, shopping cart, wishlist, order tracking, PayPal payment integration, social login, reviews, and SEO-friendly URLs and metadata.

The application includes an admin panel for product and order management, role management, analytics and reporting, coupons and discounts, categories, blog content, media, banners, notifications, and messaging. Users receive dashboards for order history, tracking, profiles, reviews, and comments. Deployment is self-hosted: install PHP, Composer, Node.js, and a database, configure the Laravel environment, run migrations and seeders, then start the application with `php artisan serve`.

Thelia is an open-source e-commerce framework for creating and operating online stores while managing web content. It provides a Twig-based front office for storefronts and a Twig-based back office for administration, with an additional Smarty back office available for migration scenarios.

The repository documents a self-managed deployment using PHP 8.3, Symfony 7.4, MariaDB or MySQL, Composer, Node.js, and Nginx or Apache. Installation initializes the database and templates, supports demo and administrator setup, and produces a storefront plus an `/admin` interface. DDEV is recommended for development, but the repository does not ship a Docker setup.

NuxtCommerce is an open-source headless storefront for WooCommerce, built with Nuxt 4, Vue 3, Nitro, and GraphQL. It presents products through a Pinterest-style grid with infinite scroll, product detail pages, search, categories, favorites, dark mode, multilingual support, SEO defaults, and optimized images.

The application includes cart operations and a checkout flow using WooCommerce session cookies, with server endpoints for product retrieval, cart updates, and checkout. It requires an existing WordPress and WooCommerce installation with WPGraphQL and WooGraphQL, configured through a GraphQL host environment variable. The frontend can run locally with pnpm, build and preview through Nuxt, or deploy through NuxtHub and Cloudflare Workers.

dotnet/eShop is a reference .NET application implementing an e-commerce website called “AdventureWorks.” It uses a services-based architecture with .NET Aspire and includes sample catalog data, product images, and an eShop homepage and storefront workflow.

Users can clone the repository, install .NET 9 and Docker Desktop, run the application through Visual Studio or the terminal, and open the resulting web application and Aspire dashboard locally. The project can also be initialized and deployed to Azure with the Azure Developer CLI. The supplied README does not document broader commerce administration features such as inventory, order management, multichannel selling, POS, shipping, or international commerce.