Moves to Webflow
- Pages and blog posts
- Categories, tags and authors
- Images and files
- Page titles, meta descriptions and alt text
- Forms, rebuilt in Webflow or your form tool
Your posts, pages and SEO settings moved to a new Webflow site, every old address sent to its new page with a 301 redirect, and the switch checked in Search Console before and after launch.
Most migrations start from one of these.
Want a new design as part of the move?
See Web designEvery update risks breaking something, and the site needs a developer to keep it standing.
A small page change turns into a ticket and a week.
A theme, a page builder and a pile of plugins, stacked on top of each other.
The move is the moment to fix the design and the structure too.
If the site depends on WordPress-only plugins, such as a course or membership system, staying on WordPress may be the better call. I'll tell you on the first call.
Six things come with every migration, from the first crawl to the checks after launch.
Webflow has no automatic import for a whole WordPress site, so every migration is a rebuild. Shortcodes and plugin features don't move on their own; each one gets a Webflow answer in the quote.
My other services, quoted together with the migration, so nothing gets lost between studios. Switch one on to see it join the plan.
The same four steps every time, each ending with something you can check before the next one starts.
See the full processI crawl the WordPress site, list what moves and flag the risks, then send a written quote.
Collections and templates built in Webflow, and every URL mapped.
Content moved in and every old URL given its 301 redirect.
Domain switched, redirects tested and the sitemap submitted.
Every quote is written for the project, starting from my published prices. These four things move it most.
A typical migration takes 3 to 6 weeks from signed quote to switch-over.
A typical migration takes 3 to 6 weeks from signed quote to switch-over.
Have a question this list misses? Book a call and ask me. You talk to me, not a salesperson.
No one can promise rankings, and Google itself says they can move around for a while after a site changes addresses. What I control is the process: every old URL redirected, titles and meta carried over, internal links updated, the sitemap submitted and errors watched after launch.
Not always. Webflow puts CMS items under a collection folder, like /blog/post-name, so some addresses change and get a redirect. Pages that can keep their address, keep it.
Each one gets a Webflow answer. SEO plugin settings move into Webflow's own fields, filters and search can use Finsweet Attributes, and memberships move to a tool like Memberstack. The quote lists every plugin and its replacement.
Your WordPress site stays live while the new site is built and checked on a staging address. The switch itself is a DNS change, which can take up to 48 hours to reach everyone.
The same person, the same standards, at the stage before this one and after it.
Pick your services, answer a few quick questions and watch the price and timeline build as you go. No email needed to see it.
Rather talk it through? Book a call