Change platforms. Keep what your site earned.

An inventory of every live URL, the export of your content, CMS and files, the rebuild on the new platform, a full 301 redirect map, page-by-page SEO parity (titles, descriptions, canonicals, structured data, sitemap) and monitoring after launch. If you want a redesign at the same time, we do that too, but the URLs and SEO signals are protected either way.

Not if the move is done with discipline. Rankings are lost in three ways: URLs that break, on-page signals that get dropped and crawl problems. We keep URLs wherever we can, redirect the rest one to one, and carry over every title, description and heading before we change anything.

A small dip in the first week while Google re-crawls is normal. A dip that keeps going usually means a redirect gap, which is why we watch 404s and indexing daily after launch.

It depends on page count, how much content the CMS holds and whether you redesign at the same time. From our own guides: a typical startup marketing site moves from WordPress to Framer in four to six weeks, and a typical SaaS marketing site from WordPress to Webflow in six to eight weeks. Large content libraries, gated content and complex integrations take longer. We give you a timeline after the URL inventory.

The same WordPress migration can be quoted at $500 or $40,000, because a content transfer and a proper rebuild are different jobs. We only do the second kind: audit, redirect map, rebuild and monitoring. We quote after the URL inventory, once we know the page count, the CMS and the integrations. Our cost guide explains what drives the price.

Yes. Two ways work: move first with the same design and copy, then improve (the safest for traffic), or redesign and migrate in one project. In both cases the URL map and SEO parity are fixed before design starts, so the redesign can’t quietly break what ranks.

Framer suits design-led marketing sites that need to ship fast. Webflow suits large, structured CMS sites edited by a marketing team. Astro or Next.js suit teams that want code they own, very fast pages, or sites that AI agents edit. Our comparisons go platform by platform, and we’ll tell you on the first call if you don’t need to move at all.

Yes. On Framer and Webflow your team edits pages and the CMS visually. On Astro and Next.js, content lives in Markdown files or a headless CMS with a visual editor. We agree who edits what before the build, so the setup fits the team you have.