Top 20 Open-Source E-Commerce Platforms on GitHub (By Stars)

    Below is a ranked list of 20 fully-featured open-source e-commerce platforms, sorted by GitHub star count. Each entry includes the GitHub repository, star count, a brief description, key features, and notes on project activity. These platforms are all stand-alone e-commerce solutions (not mere plugins or libraries), and all are popular and actively maintained (except where noted).

    1. Medusa (medusajs/medusa) – 31.3k★[1][2]

    Repository: medusajs/medusa
    Stars: 31.3k[1]
    Description: Medusa is a Node.js/Express-based, headless commerce platform known as “the world’s most flexible commerce platform.” It provides a modular, API-first framework for building custom e-commerce applications without reinventing core logic[2][3]. Medusa’s architecture is geared toward headless and composable commerce, allowing developers to plug in custom frontends and services.
    Key Features:
    Customization Framework: Built-in modules for products, carts, orders, etc., with a framework that enables extensive customization and custom integrations[2].
    Headless & API-First: Offers REST and GraphQL APIs for a headless setup, making it easy to use any frontend or integrate with other services.
    Modern Stack: Written in JavaScript/TypeScript (Node.js) with a focus on developer experience; supports plugins and third-party integrations.
    Active Community: Large community on Discord (14,000+ members) and frequent contributions from developers[4].
    Project Activity: Very active – over 9,300 commits and regular releases (latest release Dec 3, 2025)[5]. Medusa is under rapid development, with the latest commits and updates in December 2025.

    2. Bagisto (bagisto/bagisto) – 24.7k★[6][7]

    Repository: bagisto/bagisto
    Stars: 24.7k[6] (Laravel/PHP)
    Description: Bagisto is a free, open-source e-commerce platform built on Laravel. It offers a clean, intuitive user interface and a modular architecture, making it easy for developers to extend and customize. Bagisto is known for its multi-inventory and multi-vendor capabilities and is suitable for small to large businesses[8].
    Key Features:
    Modular & Extensible: Modular Laravel codebase allowing plugins and extensions for additional functionality[9].
    Multi-Store & Multi-Vendor: Supports multiple storefronts and vendor marketplaces out-of-the-box, enabling diverse product lines and dropshipping models.
    Localization: Built-in support for multiple languages and currencies, catering to global commerce needs.
    Rich Ecosystem: Offers many extensions (e.g., marketplaces, POS, etc.) and themes through an active community and partners[10].
    Project Activity: Extremely active – over 21k commits, frequent updates. As of late 2025, Bagisto has very frequent commits (last commit in Nov 2025) and an accelerating star growth[6], indicating strong community engagement and maintenance.

    3. Saleor (saleor/saleor) – 22.4k★[11][12]

    Repository: saleor/saleor
    Stars: 22.4k[11] (Python/Django)
    Description: Saleor is a Python (Django)-based headless e-commerce platform. It is a high-performance, API-driven solution known for its GraphQL-first approach and modular architecture[12]. Saleor is designed for both B2C and B2B commerce, supporting features like multi-channel sales and internationalization.
    Key Features:
    Headless GraphQL API: A robust GraphQL API allows building custom frontends (web, mobile, POS) while Saleor handles backend commerce logic[12].
    Scalability: Emphasizes high performance and scalability – suitable for global, multi-country stores with heavy load.
    Extensibility: Plugin system and app extensions to customize or integrate payment, fulfillment, and other services.
    Modern Dashboard: Comes with a slick React-based admin dashboard for managing products, orders, and customers.
    Project Activity: Active – Saleor has thousands of commits and is under continuous development. The project gets regular updates; for example, it had a major update in 2025 and the last commit was very recent (the repository shows ongoing commits in late 2025). It boasts a large contributor base and is backed by a company, ensuring ongoing maintenance.

    4. Spree Commerce (spree/spree) – 15.1k★[13][14]

    Repository: spree/spree
    Stars: 15.1k[13] (Ruby on Rails)
    Description: Spree Commerce is a mature open-source e-commerce platform built with Ruby on Rails. It provides a flexible, modular architecture and a rich set of features out-of-the-box. Spree is fully API-driven (headless-ready) and supports a wide range of e-commerce models (B2C, B2B, multi-vendor, etc.)[15].
    Key Features:
    Modular & API-First: Composed of modular components (Spree core, API, frontend) allowing replacement or extension of any part; JSON API enables use as a headless backend[15].
    Multi-* Support: Supports multi-store, multi-vendor marketplaces, multi-currency, and multi-language by default[16].
    Customization: Highly customizable storefront and checkout; developers can override or extend virtually any functionality (Spree is known for its flexibility)[17].
    Active Ecosystem: A large library of extensions and a strong community (Spree has been around since 2008), plus an official hub (spreecommerce.org) with guides and integrations.
    Project Activity: Active – Spree is one of the oldest projects here and remains well-maintained. It has 15k+ stars and continues to receive updates[13][18]. In fact, as of 2025 it’s among the top 5 e-commerce platforms globally by GitHub stars[19]. The community regularly contributes (last commit in late 2025) and the project is stable with frequent releases.

    5. Next.js Commerce (vercel/commerce) – 13.7k★[20][21]

    Repository: vercel/commerce
    Stars: 13.7k[20] (JavaScript/TypeScript – Next.js)
    Description: Next.js Commerce is a React/Next.js based ultra-high-performance e-commerce front-end template (starter kit) created by Vercel. It’s a headless commerce boilerplate that can integrate with various backend providers (Shopify, BigCommerce, Saleor, Medusa, etc.) via a uniform interface[22][23]. Essentially, it provides a modern storefront ready to hook into any commerce backend.
    Key Features:
    Ready-to-Use Storefront: Comes with a sleek, responsive UI and all essential storefront features (product listing, cart, checkout) built with Next.js and React.
    Provider Architecture: Abstracted commerce interface – you can swap in backends (Shopify, BigCommerce, Saleor, Medusa, etc.) by plugging in provider-specific modules[22][23].
    Performance Optimized: Uses Next.js App Router, React Server Components, and other Next.js 13+ features for speed[21]. It’s server-rendered and tuned for SEO and fast load times.
    Extensible: Though a template, it’s open-source and customizable. Developers can modify UI components or add new integrations.
    Project Activity: Moderately active – It’s a Vercel-maintained project and as of 2025 it has seen major updates (e.g., a recent overhaul for App Router). Vercel focuses primarily on the Shopify integration[22] but the community has contributed adapters for other platforms. Last commit was in late 2025; maintenance is ongoing, though the pace is tied to Next.js releases.

    6. Mailchimp Open Commerce (Reaction) (reactioncommerce/reaction) – 12.4k★[24]

    Repository: reactioncommerce/reaction
    Stars: 12.4k[24] (JavaScript – Node.js/Meteor)
    Description: Formerly known as Reaction Commerce, this is a headless, API-first e-commerce platform built with Node.js (initially Meteor) and MongoDB. It was rebranded to “Mailchimp Open Commerce” after Mailchimp acquired the project. Reaction provides a real-time, modular commerce stack (API server, admin, and storefront components) that developers can deploy anywhere[25][26].
    Key Features:
    Real-Time & API-Driven: Built on a real-time engine (MeteorJS) with a GraphQL API. The platform updates client views in real-time as data changes, suitable for live inventory updates, etc.
    Plugin Architecture: Highly extensible via a plugin system – allows installing or customizing payment providers, fulfillment, analytics, and more[26].
    Multi-Tenant & Scalable: Supports multi-vendor and multi-shop setups in a single deployment[27]. Designed to scale from small shops to enterprise (was proven in production with large catalogs)[28].
    Complete Stack: Includes an admin panel and example storefront. Developers can use the provided React-based storefront or build their own and consume Reaction’s API.
    Project Activity: Discontinued (archived)Mailchimp Open Commerce/Reaction Commerce is no longer actively maintained by its owners. As of mid-2025, the project was officially marked as discontinued[24]. The last commit was in August 2025, and no new features are expected. Despite this, the code remains available and some community forks might continue development. (It’s still one of the most-starred e-commerce repos on GitHub, which is why it’s listed here.)

    7. Magento 2 (magento/magento2) – 12k★[29][30]

    Repository: magento/magento2
    Stars: 12k[29][30] (PHP)
    Description: Magento 2 (Adobe Commerce Open Source) is a powerful, enterprise-grade e-commerce platform known for its rich feature set and scalability. Written in PHP (using Laminas and Symfony frameworks), Magento 2 supports a wide range of commerce needs out-of-the-box. It’s known for a large extension marketplace and strong community support.
    Key Features:
    Comprehensive Feature Set: Offers robust product catalog management, a flexible promotions engine, multi-store support, advanced pricing rules, customer accounts, Elasticsearch, and much more out-of-the-box. Suitable for both small stores and large enterprises[31].
    Customization & Modules: Highly modular architecture – nearly every aspect (checkout, payment, shipping, etc.) can be customized via modules or overridden. Thousands of extensions are available to add functionality.
    Scalability: Designed to handle high traffic and large catalogs. Supports caching (Varnish, Redis), asynchronous bulk APIs, and deployment in clustered environments for scalability.
    Ecosystem & Tools: Comes with an admin panel, supports theme system for storefronts, and has robust developer tooling (CLI commands for setup/deployment, testing frameworks, etc.).
    Project Activity: Active – Magento 2 is maintained by Adobe and the community. The GitHub is primarily for the open-source core. There are regular releases (the latest major version 2.4.x and a recent 2.4.6 release in 2025). Commits are frequent, though contributors are mostly Adobe engineers and community partners. (Note: Contributors must sign an Adobe CLA[32].) The project is very much alive with the last commit in late 2025.

    8. Vue Storefront (Alokai / vuestorefront/vue-storefront) – 10.9k★[33][34]

    Repository: vuestorefront/vue-storefront
    Stars: 10.9k[33][34] (JavaScript – Node/Vue)
    Description: Vue Storefront, now rebranded as Alokai Frontend, is a popular open-source Frontend-as-a-Service platform for headless commerce. It provides a standalone PWA storefront built with Vue.js that can connect to any e-commerce backend (Magento, CommerceTools, Shopify, etc.). Alokai/Vue Storefront allows developers to build fast, modern shopping frontends while integrating with existing commerce engines via API[35].
    Key Features:
    Headless PWA Storefront: A production-ready Progressive Web App front-end with offline support, instant page loads, and mobile-first UI/UX[36]. It’s backend-agnostic and works with many e-commerce platforms through connectors.
    Extensible & Theming: Modular architecture with an extension system. Developers can create custom themes or modules to adjust functionality and design without modifying core code.
    Multi-Platform Support: One unified frontend for web, mobile web, and even potential native wrapper, all consuming headless APIs.
    Enterprise Ready: Focuses on performance (uses SSR, caching) and has features like internationalization, accessibility, and an active plugin ecosystem (for payments, search, CMS integrations, etc.).
    Project Activity: Active – The repository has ~17k commits and is actively maintained (last commit in late 2025). The project underwent rebranding to Alokai and continues to evolve, focusing on integration with modern headless backends. Regular updates and an active core team/backing company ensure it stays current.

    9. WooCommerce (woocommerce/woocommerce) – 10.1k★[37][38]

    Repository: woocommerce/woocommerce
    Stars: 10.1k[37][39] (PHP – WordPress plugin)
    Description: WooCommerce is an open-source e-commerce plugin for WordPress that has become one of the most widely-used e-commerce platforms globally. It transforms a WordPress site into a fully functional online store. Despite being a plugin, WooCommerce is a “complete” platform in practice – offering product management, orders, payments, etc., and an ecosystem of extensions.
    Key Features:
    Seamless WordPress Integration: Leverages WordPress’s CMS capabilities, making it easy to manage content and commerce in one place. Existing WordPress themes and plugins often support WooCommerce out-of-the-box[40].
    Extensible via Extensions: Thousands of official and third-party extensions for payment gateways, shipping providers, analytics, subscriptions, and more. Highly customizable via hooks and a templating system.
    User-Friendly: Non-technical store owners benefit from WordPress’s familiar admin UI. WooCommerce provides wizards for setup (taxes, shipping) and a polished store management interface.
    Large Community: Backed by Automattic, with a huge community of developers, agencies, and resources. Documentation and support forums are extensive.
    Project Activity: Active – WooCommerce is under active development by Automattic. There are continuous updates for new features, security, and compatibility (WordPress updates). The repository shows thousands of commits, and as of late 2025, releases are frequent (minor releases every few weeks). It’s a mature project with reliable maintenance.

    10. nopCommerce (nopSolutions/nopCommerce) – 9.9k★[41][42]

    Repository: nopSolutions/nopCommerce
    Stars: 9.9k[41][43] (C#/.NET Core)
    Description: nopCommerce is a popular open-source e-commerce platform for ASP.NET Core (C#). It is a feature-rich, enterprise-ready solution offering a fully functional shopping cart with an admin backend. nopCommerce is known for its plugable architecture and strong support for Microsoft stack (SQL Server, Azure, etc.). It’s suitable for SMBs and enterprises looking for a .NET commerce solution.
    Key Features:
    Comprehensive Features: Supports multi-store and multi-vendor, product attribute system, flexible tax and shipping calculation, marketing tools (discounts, coupons), and SEO features[44].
    Pluggable Modular Architecture: Functionality can be extended or replaced by plugins without modifying core code – e.g., custom payment modules, integrations, themeable front-end.
    Admin Panel: Includes a robust admin interface for managing catalog, orders, customers, and content (topics, blog, forums). Role-based access control is built-in for staff/users.
    ASP.NET Core Advantages: Benefits from the performance, security, and cross-platform nature of .NET Core. It can run on Windows, Linux, or in cloud environments easily.
    Project Activity: Active – nopCommerce has a dedicated development team and releases a new major version roughly annually, with minor updates as needed. The last commit was very recent (late 2025) and the project had a release (v5.30) in 2025. The community contributes via GitHub and their forums, indicating ongoing maintenance.

    11. PrestaShop (PrestaShop/PrestaShop) – 8.7k★[45][46]

    Repository: PrestaShop/PrestaShop
    Stars: 8.7k[45] (PHP)
    Description: PrestaShop is a PHP-based open-source e-commerce platform that’s widely used, especially in Europe. It’s known for being feature-rich, user-friendly, and fully translatable. PrestaShop provides a complete shopping cart solution with a focus on enabling merchants to create and manage an online store with minimal technical expertise[47].
    Key Features:
    Feature-Rich Storefront: PrestaShop supports product catalogs with combinations (variants), product reviews, multiple payment and shipping options, promotional rules, and a responsive default theme[48][49].
    Modular System: It has a robust module/extension system (Addons Marketplace) – hundreds of addons for integrations (payment gateways, analytics, etc.) and additional features can be installed.
    Multi-lingual & Multi-currency: Built with internationalization in mind – available in many languages and supports localization of taxes, currencies, units, and more[50].
    Back Office (Admin): Offers an intuitive back-office interface for managing orders, inventory, customers, and configuring settings. It also has built-in stats and analytic dashboards for shop performance.
    Project Activity: Active – PrestaShop is actively maintained by both a core team and community contributors. PrestaShop 9 was released in 2025[51], reflecting major ongoing development. The GitHub repository is busy (last commit in Dec 2025) and the project regularly updates for improvements and bug fixes.

    12. Sylius (Sylius/Sylius) – 8.3k★[52][53]

    Repository: Sylius/Sylius
    Stars: 8.3k[53] (PHP – Symfony framework)
    Description: Sylius is an open-source e-commerce framework built on Symfony (PHP). Unlike monolithic platforms, Sylius is positioned as a flexible e-commerce framework or engine for developers. It provides the core commerce components (products, orders, cart, etc.) and strong customization hooks, making it ideal for projects that need a tailored solution without excess bloat[52].
    Key Features:
    Modular & Decoupled: Sylius’s components (Cart, Inventory, Pricing, etc.) are available as separate PHP packages. Developers can use the full platform or cherry-pick components in custom apps.
    Customization & Extensibility: Heavy use of Symfony’s principles – events, services, and overrides. This allows virtually any part of the logic to be customized or replaced to fit custom business requirements[54].
    Headless Friendly: Provides a REST API and has GraphQL support through plugins, enabling headless implementations. Also supports traditional Twig templates if using the included store front.
    Community Plugins: An ecosystem of plugins covers features like CMS, subscriptions, multi-vendor, etc., which can be integrated as needed. Also, Sylius supports Symfony bundles for quick feature additions.
    Project Activity: Active – Sylius is maintained by an open-source core team and a company offering commercial support. It sees regular releases (minor updates every few months, and long-term support versions). As of 2025, Sylius had a stable 1.* release and development on 2.0 is ongoing. The GitHub repo is active (recent commits in late 2025) and the community contributes through plugins and discussions.

    13. OpenCart (opencart/opencart) – 7.9k★[55][56]

    Repository: opencart/opencart
    Stars: 7.9k[55] (PHP)
    Description: OpenCart is a lightweight, easy-to-use open-source e-commerce platform written in PHP. It is known for its simplicity and low server requirements while still providing the basic features needed to run an online store. OpenCart is a good choice for small to mid-size businesses looking for a straightforward solution with a gentle learning curve[56][57].
    Key Features:
    Simplicity: Quick to set up and manage. OpenCart’s interface is straightforward for adding products, managing orders, etc., without excessive configuration. Ideal for users without extensive technical knowledge.
    Extensions Marketplace: Over 13,000 extensions and themes are available[58], allowing store owners to add specific features (payment gateways, SEO improvements, marketing integrations) as needed.
    Multi-Store Capable: Supports running multiple stores from one installation, each with its own theme, products, and settings – convenient for managing several shops centrally.
    Performance: Lightweight core which can run on modest hosting. Page caching extensions and CDN integrations are available to improve performance for larger stores.
    Project Activity: Active – OpenCart is maintained by a small core team and community. While not as fast-moving as some newer platforms, it receives periodic updates. The last major version (v4) was released in 2022, and incremental improvements/fixes have been added through 2025. The GitHub repository shows commits in 2025, indicating it’s being kept up-to-date.

    14. Vendure (vendure-ecommerce/vendure) – 6.9k★[59][60]

    Repository: vendure-ecommerce/vendure
    Stars: 6.9k[59] (TypeScript/Node.js – NestJS)
    Description: Vendure is a modern headless commerce framework built with TypeScript and Node.js (NestJS). Aimed at developers, Vendure provides a flexible, API-centric core with a GraphQL API and an admin dashboard. It focuses on customizability and developer experience, making it a strong choice for building bespoke or complex commerce applications on a modern stack[60][61].
    Key Features:
    Headless GraphQL API: Vendure exposes a powerful GraphQL API for all commerce operations, making it easy to integrate with any frontend or third-party services. Real-time updates are possible via websocket subscriptions.
    Plugin Architecture: Built with extensibility in mind – you can write plugins to add features or alter behavior at any point in the order lifecycle (e.g., custom promotions, fulfillment logic)[61][62].
    Admin GUI: Comes with a clean Angular-based Admin App for managing catalog, orders, customers, etc., which interacts with the same API. The admin is also customizable via extensions.
    Developer Friendly: Written in TypeScript, with clear documentation and strong typing. Leverages NestJS for a familiar structure. Supports relational databases (MySQL/PostgreSQL/SQLite) via TypeORM and offers an in-memory database for testing.
    Project Activity: Active – Vendure is under active development with a core team (latest updates in 2025). It follows semantic versioning and had multiple releases in 2025. The community is growing, and many plugins are community-contributed. Commits are frequent (multiple per month), and the project is well-maintained.

    15. Django Oscar (django-oscar/django-oscar) – 6.5k★[63][64]

    Repository: django-oscar/django-oscar
    Stars: 6.5k[63][64] (Python/Django)
    Description: Django Oscar is a domain-driven e-commerce framework for Django. It is not a turnkey solution with a flashy frontend, but rather a library of Django apps that together provide a fully functional e-commerce backend (and a basic default frontend). Oscar’s philosophy is to allow maximum flexibility by making no assumptions of the business domain – everything can be extended or overridden, which makes it a favorite for custom build-outs[63][64].
    Key Features:
    Highly Extensible: Oscar is designed so that any part of the core (models, views, forms) can be customized by overriding in a project-specific implementation. It uses an open class hierarchy pattern that facilitates overriding default behaviors.
    Comprehensive Components: Provides all core e-commerce components: catalog, basket, checkout, order management, promotions, partner/stock management, etc., implemented as reusable Django apps.
    Multi-Language & Multi-Currency: Supports internationalization and multi-currency prices out of the box. Also features an extensible promotions/voucher system for flexible marketing rules.
    Community & Documentation: Comes with thorough documentation for developers. Oscar has an active community of Django developers and many real-world implementations, ensuring continuous improvements and third-party package support (e.g., integrations with payment gateways).
    Project Activity: Active – Oscar has been around since 2011 and remains maintained. The latest major version 3.2 was released in 2024, with updates in 2025. The GitHub repository shows ongoing activity (issues and pull requests are addressed). While releases are not as frequent as some newer projects, Oscar’s stability and developer following keep it alive and well-maintained.

    16. Solidus (solidusio/solidus) – 5.2k★[65][66]

    Repository: solidusio/solidus
    Stars: 5.2k[67] (Ruby on Rails)
    Description: Solidus is a Rails-based e-commerce platform that started as a fork of Spree Commerce. It was created to have an community-driven, more stable continuation of Spree. Solidus retains Spree’s modular, API-driven nature but has diverged with its own improvements. It targets mid-market and enterprise needs with an emphasis on code quality and extensibility[65].
    Key Features:
    B2B & Advanced Features: Solidus includes features suited for B2B and complex retail – e.g., an advanced promotions system, support for store credit, return authorizations, and an extensible inventory management system[68].
    API and Headless Support: Solidus provides a REST API (and community-driven GraphQL API) for headless scenarios. Its architecture allows using it purely as a backend while using a custom frontend or mobile app.
    Rails Friendly Customization: As a Rails engine, developers can extend or override any part of Solidus by mounting the engine and using standard Rails patterns. The community provides many extensions (gems) to add features like multi-vendor, subscriptions, etc.
    Active Community: Backed by a core team and many agencies, Solidus has regular releases. The community places emphasis on backward compatibility and thorough testing, making upgrades smoother for merchants.
    Project Activity: Active – Solidus is well-maintained. The project sees regular contributions from its community and had multiple releases in 2025. As a fork of Spree, it’s somewhat smaller in star-count but very active in development. Last commit was recent (late 2025) and the project maintainers are responsive on GitHub.

    17. SimplCommerce (simplcommerce/SimplCommerce) – ~4.1k★[69][70]

    Repository: simplcommerce/SimplCommerce
    Stars: ~4.1k (4.4k as of NuGet stats in late 2025)[71] (C#/.NET)
    Description: SimplCommerce is a “simple, cross-platform, modulith e-commerce system built on .NET Core.”[72] It’s a lightweight but functional e-commerce web application that uses ASP.NET Core with a modular architecture. SimplCommerce aims to provide the basics of an online store (product management, shopping cart, orders, etc.) without excessive complexity, making it easier to understand and extend for .NET developers.
    Key Features:
    Modular Monolith: The solution is structured into modules (e.g., Catalog, Orders, Customers modules), all running in a single application (monolith). This provides clean separation of concerns while keeping deployment simple[72].
    Cross-Platform .NET Core: Runs on .NET 8 (and earlier .NET Core versions), allowing deployment on Windows, Linux, or Docker with ease. Great for those in the Microsoft ecosystem wanting cross-platform capabilities.
    Admin & Storefront Included: Comes with an AngularJS-based storefront and an admin panel to manage the store. Although not as fancy as some others, it’s enough to operate a small shop. There’s also a demo available for reference[73][74].
    Extensibility: New modules can be added or existing ones modified. It also supports themes for the storefront and has integration points for things like authentication (uses ASP.NET Identity), which developers can customize.
    Project Activity: Moderately active – Developed originally by a single author (who is a Microsoft MVP) and an open-source community. As of 2025, the project sees semi-regular updates and had its last release in mid-2025. It’s not a rapidly changing project, but it’s stable. The “last commit” was in the latter half of 2025, and the maintainer is active in reviewing PRs.

    18. Shopizer (shopizer-ecommerce/shopizer) – ~3.8k★[75]

    Repository: shopizer-ecommerce/shopizer
    Stars: ~3.8k[75] (Java – Spring framework)
    Description: Shopizer is an open-source Java e-commerce software, built on Spring Boot. It’s a headless commerce platform with a set of REST APIs and also includes a traditional Java server-side rendered storefront. Shopizer is designed for developers who prefer Java/Spring for building secure, scalable e-commerce services. It’s often used for custom commerce projects that need the robustness of the JVM.
    Key Features:
    Spring Boot Architecture: Leverages the Spring ecosystem (Spring MVC, Spring Security, JPA/Hibernate) making it familiar to Java developers[76][77]. It offers a layered architecture for easy maintenance and testing.
    Feature Set: Provides typical commerce features – product management, categories, shopping cart, checkout, orders, customers, etc. It also has multi-vendor and multi-store support. Search integration via Elasticsearch is available for product search.
    Headless/REST API: Shopizer exposes a comprehensive set of REST APIs, so it can be used as a headless backend. Alternatively, one can use the included JSP/Thymeleaf templates for a traditional server-rendered storefront.
    Extensible Modules: The platform includes modules (catalog, order, customer, content) and you can extend functionality by adding new Spring components or overriding existing ones. Because it’s open source, businesses can modify the code to fit their needs (e.g., integrate custom payment gateways).
    Project Activity: Active – Shopizer has been around for several years and continues to get updates. It had a release 3.2.7 (for Java 17 compatibility) and further enhancements in 2025. Commits are ongoing on GitHub, though not daily – roughly a few contributions each month. It’s maintained by a core team and used in production by a number of companies, which helps drive its development.

    19. Shopware (shopware/shopware) – 3.2k★[78][79]

    Repository: shopware/shopware
    Stars: 3.2k[78][79] (PHP – Symfony & Vue.js)
    Description: Shopware 6 is a German-born open-source e-commerce platform that combines a Symfony PHP backend with a Vue.js administration and storefront. It’s a robust solution geared towards mid-to-large retailers and brands, with a focus on modern technology (APIs, headless capabilities) and an easy-to-use admin. Shopware is known for its flexibility and strong community in the DACH region.
    Key Features:
    Hybrid Headless Architecture: Shopware has an API-first approach, offering a fully functional Store API and Admin API. You can use the default storefront (which is a progressive web app) or go headless with custom frontends.
    Shopping Experiences & CMS: A standout feature is the “Shopping Experiences” CMS – a drag-and-drop page builder for content-rich pages, allowing merchants to create landing pages, etc., without code[80][81].
    Extensibility: Plugins and themes can extend Shopware’s functionality. It uses Symfony bundles and a plugin system. There are thousands of community and premium plugins for everything from payment providers to marketing tools[80][82].
    Enterprise Features: Supports complex use-cases: multi-store, multi-language, advanced promotion engine, customer groups, and an extensible rule builder for dynamic pricing/shipping rules. It’s also geared for scalability and can be run in cloud or clustered setups.
    Project Activity: Active – Shopware 6 is under active development by Shopware AG. The open-source core gets frequent updates (minor releases every few weeks in 2025). The GitHub is active with recent commits. While the star count is modest, the usage is significant in its core markets. The last commit was in Dec 2025, and the platform continues to evolve (they have a public roadmap and regular community updates).

    20. Broadleaf Commerce (BroadleafCommerce/BroadleafCommerce) – 1.8k★[83][84]

    Repository: BroadleafCommerce/BroadleafCommerce
    Stars: 1.8k[83][84] (Java – Spring framework)
    Description: Broadleaf Commerce is an open-source enterprise e-commerce framework in Java. It is built on Spring and is targeted at enterprise and highly customized commerce applications. Broadleaf is more of a toolkit than a ready-to-run platform: it provides a robust set of features (including an admin CMS and REST APIs) but assumes that developers will tailor and extend it for their specific needs. It’s available under a dual license (open core under a Fair Use license, with some enterprise modules/commercial options)[85].
    Key Features:
    Extensive Feature Set: Broadleaf includes advanced capabilities such as an integrated CMS for managing content pages, a powerful rule-based promotion engine, multi-tenant support for marketplaces, and B2B-oriented features (accounts, quotes) in its core[86][87].
    Microservice Options: While the main open-source offering is a monolithic framework, Broadleaf also provides (commercial) microservices. The core open modules can be used headlessly – there is a REST API and one can also separate the admin, API, and frontend if desired.
    Spring Framework Base: It uses familiar components like Spring MVC, Spring Security, and JPA/Hibernate[76][77]. The platform encourages extending via Spring mechanisms (e.g., override beans, use aspects, extend entities). This makes it highly customizable for Java developers.
    Admin & Commerce Engine: Comes with an admin application (back-office) built on Spring MVC and Thymeleaf, which is fully extendable (you can add new admin sections or fields easily)[86][88]. The commerce engine covers catalog, orders, customers, fulfillment, pricing, and has a modular checkout workflow that can be reconfigured or extended[89][90].
    Project Activity: Active – Broadleaf’s open-source core is stable and updated sporadically (fewer public commits than some projects, with ~1-2k stars). The latest commit was in 2025 and the team tends to update the repo alongside major releases. Because part of the development happens in private (enterprise features), the open-source repo sees fewer frequent commits, but it’s supported by a company and has a clear upgrade path. Broadleaf’s longevity (over a decade old) and usage in enterprises indicate it will continue to be maintained for the foreseeable future.


    Sources: The information above is compiled from official GitHub repositories, documentation, and community articles for each project. Star counts are as of December 2025. Key features and activity notes reference official documentation or release notes where applicable (for example, Medusa’s README for its customization framework[2], Spree’s blog for its multi-* capabilities[16], etc.). Each project’s GitHub page was consulted for the latest commit activity and star counts[1][13], and major features were cross-verified with documentation or developer blogs for accuracy. Each platform listed is a complete e-commerce solution, not just a library or plugin, and all (except Reaction Commerce) show ongoing development and support in their communities.


    [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] GitHub – medusajs/medusa: The world’s most flexible commerce platform.

    https://github.com/medusajs/medusa

    [6] [7] GitHub – bagisto/bagisto: Free and open source laravel eCommerce platform

    https://github.com/bagisto/bagisto

    [8] [9] [10] [12] [15] [17] [31] [44] [45] [46] [47] [52] [53] [54] [55] [56] [57] [58] [65] [66] [67] [68] [80] [81] [82] Explore Top 11 Open Source eCommerce Platforms on GitHub

    [11] GitHub – saleor/saleor: Saleor Core: the high performance, composable, headless commerce API.

    https://github.com/saleor/saleor

    [13] [14] GitHub – spree/spree: An open source eCommerce platform giving you full control and customizability. Modular and API-first. Multi-vendor, multi-tenant, multi-store, multi-currency, multi-language. Built using Ruby on Rails. Developed by @vendo-dev

    https://github.com/spree/spree

    [16] [32] GitHub – mradfaber/Top-Open-Source-eCommerce-Platforms: Top Open Source eCommerce Platforms

    https://github.com/mradfaber/Top-Open-Source-eCommerce-Platforms

    [18] [19] Open-source eCommerce Platforms and their GitHub stars

    [20] [21] [22] [23] GitHub – vercel/commerce: Next.js Commerce

    https://github.com/vercel/commerce

    [24] [25] [26] [27] [28] GitHub – reactioncommerce/reaction: Project has been discontinued ////// Mailchimp Open Commerce is an API-first, headless commerce platform built using Node.js, React, GraphQL. Deployed via Docker and Kubernetes.

    https://github.com/reactioncommerce/reaction

    [29] [30] GitHub – magento/magento2: Prior to making any Submission(s), you must sign an Adobe Contributor License Agreement, available here at: https://opensource.adobe.com/cla.html. All Submissions you make to Adobe Inc. and its affiliates, assigns and subsidiaries (collectively “Adobe”) are subject to the terms of the Adobe Contributor License Agreement.

    https://github.com/magento/magento2

    [33] [34] [35] GitHub – vuestorefront/vue-storefront: Alokai is a Frontend as a Service solution that simplifies composable commerce. It connects all the technologies needed to build and deploy fast & scalable ecommerce frontends. It guides merchants to deliver exceptional customer experiences quickly and easily.

    https://github.com/vuestorefront/vue-storefront

    [36] GitHub – olivrg/Awesome-Open-Source-eCommerce-Platforms: Awesome list of open source e-commerce platforms

    https://github.com/olivrg/Awesome-Open-Source-eCommerce-Platforms

    [37] [38] [39] [40] GitHub – woocommerce/woocommerce: A customizable, open-source ecommerce platform built on WordPress. Build any commerce solution you can imagine.

    https://github.com/woocommerce/woocommerce

    [41] [42] [43] GitHub – nopSolutions/nopCommerce: ASP.NET Core eCommerce software. nopCommerce is a free and open-source shopping cart.

    https://github.com/nopSolutions/nopCommerce

    [48] [49] [50] [51] GitHub – PrestaShop/PrestaShop: PrestaShop is the universal open-source software platform to build your e-commerce solution.

    https://github.com/PrestaShop/PrestaShop

    [59] [60] [61] [62] GitHub – vendure-ecommerce/vendure: The most customizable commerce platform built with TypeScript, NestJS and GraphQL.

    https://github.com/vendure-ecommerce/vendure

    [63] [64] GitHub – django-oscar/django-oscar: Domain-driven e-commerce for Django

    https://github.com/django-oscar/django-oscar

    [69] Open source maintainer – SimplCommerce – MVP Communities

    https://mvp.microsoft.com/en-US/activities/199620

    [70] simplcommerce/SimplCommerce 简介: A simple, cross platform …

    https://www.github-zh.com/projects/59361967-simplcommerce

    [71] Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authentication.Google 9.0.4 – NuGet

    https://www.nuget.org/packages/Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authentication.Google/9.0.4

    [72] [73] [74] GitHub – simplcommerce/SimplCommerce: A simple, cross platform, modulith ecommerce system built on .NET

    https://github.com/simplcommerce/SimplCommerce

    [75] shopizer/ at 3.2.7 – GitHub

    https://github.com/shopizer-ecommerce/shopizer?files=1

    [76] [77] [83] [84] [85] [86] [87] [88] [89] [90] GitHub – BroadleafCommerce/BroadleafCommerce: Broadleaf Commerce CE – an eCommerce framework based on Java and Spring

    https://github.com/BroadleafCommerce/BroadleafCommerce

    [78] [79] GitHub – shopware/shopware: Shopware 6 is an open commerce platform based on Symfony Framework and Vue and supported by a worldwide community and more than 3.100 community extensions

    https://github.com/shopware/shopware

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