Migrations that keep your rankings.
The platform you started on stopped fitting. I move sites in every direction with content, redirects and SEO carried over, and I’ll tell you if staying put is the better call.
How migrations go wrong.
- Rebuild and hope Google noticesbecomesEvery old URL redirected on day one
- Content copied by hand for weeksbecomesContent moved in bulk, then checked
- The platform the agency sellsbecomesThe platform that fits, or no move at all
What you get.
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Audit & advice
What you have, what hurts, and whether moving actually fixes it.
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Content migration
Pages, posts, media and fields moved in bulk and spot-checked.
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Redirect map
Every old URL mapped to its new home with a 301.
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Design carried over
Keep the look, or refresh it while you’re moving anyway.
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SEO intact
Titles, descriptions, structured data and sitemaps carried over.
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Launch & watch
DNS switch, then Search Console monitored for crawl errors.
Which way to move.
I build on all of these, so the advice isn’t tied to what I sell.
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WordPress to Webflow
When updates and plugin upkeep eat your week and the team wants visual editing.
About Webflow -
Webflow to WordPress
When you hit CMS limits, or need logins, a store or a real backend.
About WordPress -
Either to Static or Hybrid
When speed and security matter more than editing in the browser.
About Static & Hybrid
Nothing gets lost.
- Every old URL mapped to a 301 redirect
- Titles, descriptions and structured data carried over
- Images, alt text and files moved
- Forms and integrations reconnected
- Sitemap submitted, Search Console watched
- Old site kept until the new one is verified
How it goes.
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Day 0
Audit
A link and a few words about what isn’t working.
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24 hours
Plan
Direction, URL map approach, timeline and price.
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Build
Migrate
New site on staging, content moved in bulk.
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Test
Check
Redirects, forms and key pages tested before the switch.
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Switch
Watch
DNS change with no downtime, then monitoring.
Questions about migrations.
Will I lose my Google rankings?
Not if every URL is redirected and the content stays equivalent. Small fluctuations can happen; the redirect map and post-launch monitoring keep them short.
Should I move from WordPress to Webflow?
Quite possibly not. WordPress stays the better answer for large content sites, stores and anything with logins. You’ll get an honest answer in the audit.
Can you migrate a blog with hundreds of posts?
Yes. Content moves in bulk through exports or APIs, then gets spot-checked, including images and internal links.
Is there any downtime?
No. The new site is built and tested on staging, and the switch is a DNS change.
How long does a migration take?
From about a week for a small site to several weeks for large content sites. The exact timeline is in the plan.
What does it cost?
It depends on content volume and whether the design changes. See pricing for ranges.