Book a Call
Website migration

Changeplatformwithoutthrowingawaytherankings

Slow platform. Plugin renewals that cost more than hosting. A page builder that can't do the thing you need. The reason most people put off moving isn't the design — it's the fear of losing ten years of search rankings on launch day. That fear is reasonable, and it's avoidable.

Book a Call

Whatyouget

Full audit

Full audit of your current content, structure and SEO before anything moves.

Every URL mapped

Every URL inventoried and mapped, with 301 redirects configured for all of them.

Rebuild

Rebuild in Framer, or WordPress + Elementor Pro if that's the right destination.

SEO carried across

Titles, meta descriptions, structured data and sitemap carried across — not re-guessed.

Verified tracking

Search Console and Analytics verified on the new property before launch.

30-day monitoring

30 days of post-launch monitoring so a ranking drop gets caught in days, not discovered in a quarterly report.

Pricing

From €1,200

Depends on the number of pages, how much content there is and how awkward the source platform is to extract from. Every migration starts with an audit and a written scope, so you know exactly what's involved before you decide.

Migrating from: Webflow · Squarespace · Wix · WordPress · Joomla · Shopify (marketing site) · hand-coded legacy sites

Book a Call
FAQs

FAQsaboutWebsiteMigration

If you're thinking about working with us, one of these questions has probably crossed your mind. Here are the answers.

Not if it's done properly. Every URL gets mapped, 301s get configured, and I watch Search Console for 30 days after launch. Where a drop is expected — because a page genuinely disappears — you'll know before we start.

Most take 2–3 weeks, depending on page count and content volume.

Wix, Squarespace, WordPress, Webflow, Joomla and most other builders, moving to Framer or WordPress + Elementor Pro.

Effectively no. The cutover is planned and done outside your business hours.

No. I can rebuild what you have as-is, or use the migration as the moment to modernise it. Both are common; the second usually costs less than doing them separately later.