Move your website without discarding what already works
Over 31 years, we have moved websites between platforms that changed, closed, or no longer fit. A careful migration protects useful content, established URLs, working integrations, and the search visibility the site has already earned.
Start with the platform you are leaving
Each guide explains why a move may be worthwhile, what does and does not transfer, the typical timeline, and the situations where staying is the better decision.
WordPress to Webflow
Moving a WordPress marketing site to managed Webflow infrastructure when the plugin stack and maintenance model no longer fit.
How it worksWix to Webflow
Rebuilding a Wix site in Webflow when portability, design workflow, integrations, or long-term maintenance justify the move.
How it worksWeebly to Webflow
A planned rebuild for Weebly sites that face a regional deadline, need more capable tools, or no longer fit the organization maintaining them.
How it worksShopify to Square Online
Consolidating online and in-person commerce when a Square seller no longer needs Shopify’s additional depth.
How it worksMoving from something else, such as Squarespace, GoDaddy, Duda, Adobe Business Catalyst, or a custom system? Tell us what the site uses and we will assess what a move would involve.
Four stages, with decisions inside each one
A migration is not a file transfer. It is an inventory, a rebuild, a coordinated launch, and a period of verification.
We review the content, functionality, traffic, platform account, and maintenance needs before deciding whether a migration is justified.
Important pages, media, metadata, forms, integrations, and URLs are recorded. Each item is marked to stay, improve, consolidate, redirect, or retire.
The new site is tested for content, responsive behavior, accessibility, forms, analytics, integrations, redirects, indexing controls, and performance.
We check crawl errors, Search Console, analytics, forms, and important redirects after launch. Permanent redirects remain in place for at least a year and preferably longer.
Reducing avoidable migration risk
Search visibility can fluctuate while search engines recrawl and reindex a changed site. No agency can promise that rankings will remain unchanged. What we can do is avoid the preventable mistakes that make a move harder than it needs to be.
We build the URL inventory from the existing crawl, sitemaps, analytics, Search Console, and other available records. Equivalent pages keep their addresses where practical or receive permanent redirects to the closest relevant destination. Deliberately consolidated pages are mapped to the new combined resource. Content with no replacement is allowed to retire instead of being redirected somewhere unrelated.
Metadata and structured data are reviewed rather than copied without question. Internal links, canonical URLs, sitemaps, robots directives, and temporary development blocks are checked before launch. We then monitor indexing, traffic, errors, forms, and important actions as the new site is discovered.
We used the same inventory and mapping process when rebuilding this website, preserving established addresses where they still served a purpose and using redirects only for deliberate consolidations.
Has your current platform become a constraint?
Tell us what is no longer working. We will assess whether migration is justified and what needs to be protected if you move.