commercetools' own customer list shows where its 76 listed customers came from: 11 from homegrown platforms, 7 each from SAP, Oracle ATG and Adobe Commerce, 3 from Sitecore, 2 each from Intershop and HCL. But only five rivals get an open "How We Compare" page. HCL and VTEX comparisons sit behind an e-book form, BigCommerce behind a white paper, homegrown behind a booklet, and Sitecore and Intershop have nothing. New Senior Named AEs are hired to displace incumbents, and new BDRs must know "how we're positioned against alternatives".
First action
Draft the homegrown page first, using the 11 customers who moved from in-house platforms.
How to measure it
Opportunities sourced or influenced by comparison pages
- Now
- –
- Target
- +30%
- By
- 2 quarters
Steps
Rank platforms
By migrations on the customer list and by open deals.
Director, Demand Generation 2 days
Write homegrown
Why teams move off in-house code, and how.
Product Marketing 1 week
Write five more
HCL, VTEX, BigCommerce, Sitecore, Intershop.
Product Marketing 3 weeks
Add proof
Customers who switched from each, with permission.
Senior Customer Success Manager 2 weeks
Legal check
Fair, dated claims about rivals.
Legal 1 week
Publish and link
Menu, customer list filter and e-books.
Director, Demand Generation 1 week
Arm BDRs
Talk tracks from each page.
Senior Manager, Global Business Development Strategy & Operations 1 week
Measure
Visits, demo requests and influenced pipeline.
Revenue Operations monthly
Why it works
Publish open, ungated pages for homegrown, HCL, VTEX, BigCommerce, Sitecore and Intershop in the same format as the existing five: why companies move, a fair side-by-side, migration path and timeline, and the customers who switched (the customer list already records them). Keep the e-books as a deeper download offered on the page. Link every page from the menu and the customer list's "Migrated from" filter, and give BDRs the same pages as talk tracks.
Replatforming buyers search "[current platform] vs" or "migrate from [platform]" early in a 6-9 month cycle. An open page gets found and cited; a form gets skipped. Proof from customers who made the same move is what answers the risk question.
Ready to use
ChecklistComparison page template
[ ] Why enterprises move off this platform [ ] Fair side-by-side on architecture, AI readiness, B2B, cost model [ ] Migration path, timeline and Builders migration skills [ ] Customers who moved (from the customer list) [ ] The deeper e-book as an optional download [ ] Book a migration assessment [ ] Last reviewed date and sources
Risks and how to handle them
Fewer e-book leads
Offer the e-book on the page; track demo requests, not downloads.
Out-of-date claims about rivals
Date every page and review it each quarter.
Evidence
- Your websiteCustomer list (76 customers, each tagged with industry, model, region, "Migrated from" and go-live year): migrated from Homegrown 11, SAP 7, Oracle ATG 7, Adobe Commerce (Magento) 7, Salesforce 4, Sitecore 3, Intershop 2, HCL Websphere 2, Shopify 2, BigCommerce 1, others 1 each; "New Project" 13. Regions: EMEA 39, Americas 20, APAC 11, Global 6. Industries: Retail 31, Industrial Manufacturing 11, Food and Grocery 8, Healthcare 4. Bausch + Lomb is listed as Healthcare, B2X, Americas, migrated from SAP, live 2024.Source
- Your websiteComparison content: open "How We Compare" pages exist only for Adobe Commerce, Oracle, Salesforce, SAP and Shopify. HCLSoftware and VTEX get "Enterprise Commerce Decision Guide" e-books ("Download the e-book") behind a form, BigCommerce a gated white paper, homegrown platforms a gated booklet for B2B manufacturers. There is no comparison content for Sitecore or Intershop.Source
- HiringSenior Named Account Executive (US remote, posted October 20, 2026; another in the Netherlands, October 21): an "enterprise hunter" selling "Autonomous Commerce", with "sales cycles that typically span 6-9 months", "competitive evaluations", and "Demonstrated success displacing incumbent platforms"; based in one of 16 listed US states.Source
- HiringBusiness Development Representative (Boston, posted October 19, 2026): "Qualifying inbound leads from marketing campaigns", outbound across an account list, "Representing commercetools at industry-leading events", and "Staying fluent in our platform, our market, and how we're positioned against alternatives".Source
- HiringDirector, Demand Generation (Boston or London, posted October 15, 2026): owns "the global strategy and execution for generating pipeline across our target enterprise accounts", leading "Digital Marketing, ABX, Field & Regional Marketing, Corporate Events, and Web Experience"; tracks "end-to-end conversion rates, pipeline velocity, CAC, ROMI"; optimizes "lead-to-opportunity handoffs"; and scales programs with AI.Source