Website Migration Services
Move off WordPress, a page builder, an e-commerce platform or a slow host without losing rankings, forms or tracking — inventoried, redirected, watched.
Moving a website is easy. Moving it without losing anything is the job.
Every platform migration has the same two halves. The first is the new site: faster, cleaner, on a platform that fits. The second is everything the old site accumulated that nobody wrote down — the URLs search engines know, the pages that bring in leads, the forms that feed the CRM, the redirects from the site before that, the tracking that reports to someone's dashboard. The first half gets all the attention. The second half is where migrations fail.
We treat a migration as an inventory first. Every URL is crawled and listed, with its traffic and its rankings, so the ones that matter are known before anything moves. Every form, integration and tracking tag is found and mapped to its replacement. Every piece of content is classified: keep, rewrite, consolidate or retire. Only then is the new site built, and by then it is being built to a list.
Rankings are preserved by design. Each old URL maps to a new one with a permanent redirect, tested before launch and checked after. Titles, headings and internal links carry over or improve. The sitemap is submitted the day of cutover. Done this way, a migration is a non-event to a search engine — done the other way, it is the traffic drop that takes a year to recover from.
The moves we make most often are off WordPress to a custom Next.js build, off page builders like Wix, Squarespace and Webflow when the business has outgrown them, between e-commerce platforms — Magento or WooCommerce to Shopify, or Shopify to a custom store — and between hosts when the current one is slow or unsafe. Each has its own traps; each has been done here before.
Cutover is planned like a launch, because it is one. The new site is built and tested on its own address, the DNS change is scheduled for a quiet hour, the old site stays reachable until the new one is verified, and someone is watching the error logs and the search console for the first week. Rollback is a plan, not a hope.
This is the hub for migration work. The WordPress-to-Next.js page describes the most common move in detail, the replacing-WordPress page makes the case for making it, and the platform comparison helps a business decide where to land. Start here if you know you need to move and not yet where.
WHAT MOVES
Everything the old site knew, carried across
URL inventory
Every address crawled and listed with its traffic and rankings, so nothing that matters is left behind.
Redirect map
Each old URL to its new one, permanent, tested before launch and verified after.
Content triage
Keep, rewrite, consolidate or retire — decided per page, not by dragging a folder across.
Forms and integrations
Every form, feed and tracking tag found and rebuilt, so leads and reports do not go dark.
Faster on arrival
The move is the moment to fix speed: images, scripts and hosting done right on the new platform.
Cutover with a rollback
Scheduled DNS change, old site held in reserve, logs and search console watched for a week.
Outgrown the platform you are on?
Tell us where you are and what is wrong with it. We will inventory the site, recommend where to land, and price the move with rankings protected.
THREE LENSES
Inventoried, redirected, and watched
A non-event to Google
Redirects, titles and sitemaps handled so rankings carry over instead of resetting.
Nothing goes dark
Forms, integrations and tracking mapped and rebuilt before the switch, not discovered after.
Planned cutover
A quiet hour, a held-back old site and a person watching the logs — rollback is a plan.
From inventory to cutover
Inventory
Crawl every URL, list every form and integration, and record the traffic and rankings to protect.
Plan the destination
Choose the platform, triage the content, and write the redirect map and the integration map.
Build and test
The new site on its own address, every redirect and form checked against the inventory.
Cut over and watch
Scheduled DNS change, sitemap submitted, and a week of monitoring with the old site in reserve.
Questions
Frequently asked
Not if it is done properly. Every existing URL is inventoried with its traffic and rankings, mapped to a new URL with a permanent redirect, and verified after cutover. Titles and internal links carry over. Done this way, search engines treat the move as a non-event. The traffic drops you have heard about come from skipping that inventory.
Most often off WordPress to a custom Next.js build, off Wix, Squarespace and Webflow when a business has outgrown them, between e-commerce platforms such as WooCommerce, Magento and Shopify, and between hosts. The destination is chosen for the business, not by default; the platform comparison page walks through the trade-offs.
They are part of the inventory. Every form, feed and tracking tag is found before the move and rebuilt on the new site, then tested before the switch. Nothing is discovered missing after launch, because the list was made before it.
It is not. The new site is built on its own address, the DNS change is scheduled for a quiet hour, and the old site stays reachable until the new one is verified. A visitor mid-session sees the same site load; a search engine sees a redirect.
It is priced from the inventory: number of URLs and templates, content to carry or rewrite, forms and integrations to rebuild, and the destination build itself. A small business site off a page builder is a modest project; a large catalog between e-commerce platforms is more. Every migration is fixed-price and qualifies for 0% financing.
Still have a question about Website Migration Services? Ask us directly — we answer straight.
Start the conversationStart now. Pay monthly. Add nothing for interest.
Put 25% down at signing and spread the rest in equal monthly payments. The total you pay is the price on the proposal.
- Up to 12 months on any project
- 24 months from $15,000
- 36 months from $20,000
Financed projects are hosted on the DataCram platform for the length of the plan.
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