> /v1/alternatives/mirakl
Open source alternatives to Mirakl[009]
Mirakl runs enterprise marketplace operations, onboarding third-party sellers and handling catalogue sync, orders and payouts. Below are 9 self-hostable open source alternatives, ranked by GitHub popularity.
Medusa
The world's most flexible commerce platform
★ STARS
32.9k
⑂ FORKS
4.4k
Bagisto
Free and open source laravel eCommerce platform
★ STARS
26.8k
⑂ FORKS
3.1k
Saleor
Saleor Core: the high performance, composable, headless commerce API
★ STARS
22.9k
⑂ FORKS
6.0k
Alokai
Frontend Platform for eCommerce
★ STARS
10.9k
⑂ FORKS
2.1k
WooCommerce
An open-source eCommerce solution built on WordPress
★ STARS
10.3k
⑂ FORKS
10.7k
Vendure
A headless GraphQL ecommerce framework built on Node.js with Nest.js and TypeScript
★ STARS
8.1k
⑂ FORKS
1.0k
Solidus
Solidus, the open-source eCommerce framework for industry trailblazers.
★ STARS
5.3k
⑂ FORKS
1.4k
Drupal
Verbatim mirror of the git.drupal.org repository for Drupal core. Please see the PRs are not accepted on GitHub.
★ STARS
4.3k
⑂ FORKS
2.0k
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
★ STARS
3.3k
⑂ FORKS
1.2k
// EDITOR'S TAKE
Bagisto is the only one here with real multi-vendor marketplace support out of the box, so it is the shortest path to a Mirakl-style seller model. Medusa and Saleor are stronger, better-architected commerce platforms, but multi-seller onboarding, commission splits and payouts are things you would be building yourself on top of their APIs.
// FREQUENTLY ASKED
What is the best open source Mirakl alternative?
Medusa is the most popular open source Mirakl alternative by GitHub stars (32,914 stars). The other 8 options are ranked above.
Are these Mirakl alternatives self-hostable?
Yes — every project listed here is open source and runs on your own infrastructure. Click into a project to see its license, stars, language, and current health status.
Are they free?
All projects shown are free and open source. Check each project's license page for the terms — most are MIT, Apache 2.0, or AGPL.