Wix to Webflow
Content rebuilt by hand
301 redirect mapping
Zero-downtime launch
Wix to Webflow
Content rebuilt by hand
301 redirect mapping
Zero-downtime launch
Wix has no export button. Every page, every post and every image is rebuilt by hand in Webflow — with a tested 301 map so the traffic you already have keeps arriving.
Wix's own help centre: “Currently, it is not possible to export blog posts to other platforms.” That one sentence is the whole job.
A WordPress site hands you an export file. Wix hands you nothing — no pages, no layout, no posts. That is not a complaint about Wix; it is simply the fact that decides what a migration costs and how long it takes, and you should hear it before you commission one.
Because the content is rebuilt rather than imported, the number that drives the price is your post count, not your page count. Twenty pages with no blog is a smaller job than five pages with two hundred posts. That is why we audit first and quote after, rather than publishing a per-page number that would be wrong for half the people reading it.
All six are standard. If something on your site is not on this list, the audit will name it before you commit to anything.
Rebuilt in Webflow against your existing design — or a new one, if the Wix template was the reason you are leaving.
Pulled from your live site and rebuilt as Webflow CMS items: title, body, images, date, author and category. This is the hand work Wix forces.
The one thing Wix does export. Your collections come out as CSV and go into Webflow Collections with the fields mapped first.
Images pulled in bulk rather than downloaded one by one, re-optimised to modern formats, alt text carried across where it exists.
Wix URL shapes — /post/, /blog-1/, query strings and language prefixes — each mapped to a 301 in Webflow before launch.
Title tags, meta descriptions, canonical tags, Open Graph and any structured data your Wix SEO settings were producing.
Wix apps are the part of a migration that has no clean Webflow equivalent. Here is exactly what we take on and what we send elsewhere — before you spend a call finding out.
Appointment scheduling moves. Webflow has no native booking system, so the calendar itself goes to a dedicated service and we wire it into the new site properly — embedded, styled to match, and tested against real bookings before launch.
We do not take on Wix Stores migrations. A catalogue with variants, orders and tax rules is a different kind of project and you would be better served by a studio that does ecommerce all day. Ask and we will point you at one rather than take the work and learn on your money.
Gated areas, member logins and paid plans are out of scope for us. Webflow has user accounts and they can carry a simple membership, but matching what Wix already does for you is rarely worth what it costs. If your business runs on member access, staying put is usually the honest answer.
If Velo is doing real work on your site — database logic, custom flows, third-party calls — that is a rebuild rather than a migration, and it is not what we are good at. We will tell you that in the audit rather than three weeks in.
Six steps, and the first one is free whether or not you go ahead. Your Wix site stays live and untouched until the last one.
You send the URL. We crawl it, count the pages and posts, list the Wix apps doing real work, and pull every indexed URL from your sitemap. You get a written report and a fixed price — whether or not you hire us.
Because nothing exports, we take the content off the live site ourselves: page copy, every blog post, images at full resolution, and your CMS collections as CSV. You get it back as a sheet to check before anything is rebuilt.
We decide what becomes a Webflow Collection and what stays a static page. Wix sites usually arrive with everything as a page, so this is the step that makes the new site editable by your team rather than by us.
Pages built on a named class system, matching your design or an improved one. Staging URL from day one, so you are reviewing as it happens rather than at the end.
Every old Wix URL matched to its new one, loaded into Webflow's redirect table, and tested against a crawl of the live site before we touch DNS. Nothing goes live with an unmapped URL.
Your domain is pointed at Webflow by DNS — no transfer needed, and Wix stays up until the moment you switch. Then we watch Search Console for 30 days: coverage, 404s and rankings.
No, and this is the single fact that shapes the whole project. Wix's own help centre says it plainly: “Currently, it is not possible to export blog posts to other platforms.” There is no site export either — no pages, no layout, no theme. The one exception is CMS collections, which export as CSV. Everything else has to be taken off the live site and rebuilt. Anyone who tells you a Wix migration is a quick import has not done one.
They are rebuilt as Webflow CMS items, one at a time, from the live site. Title, body, images, publish date, author and category all carry across; what needs judgement is formatting that relied on a Wix layout rather than on the content itself. This is the most labour in the whole job, and it is why post count matters more than page count when we quote.
Not if the redirects are done properly, which is most of what you are paying for. Wix URLs have their own shapes — /post/, /blog-1/, query strings, language prefixes — and every indexed one gets a 301 to its new equivalent, entered before launch and tested against a crawl. Expect some movement in the first two to four weeks while Google re-crawls; that is normal and it settles. We monitor Search Console for 30 days after launch to catch anything that slipped.
No. If the domain is registered with Wix you can leave it there and simply point it at Webflow with a DNS change — no transfer, no waiting period. Most people do transfer it eventually so that everything sits in one place, but it is not required to go live and it is not something to sort out on launch day.
A small site is usually two to three weeks. The variable is almost never the page count — it is the number of blog posts, because every one of them is rebuilt by hand. Twenty pages with no blog can be quicker than five pages with two hundred posts. The audit tells you which situation you are in before you commit to anything.
It depends on the post count more than anything else, so we quote after the audit rather than before. The audit is free and you get a fixed price in writing whether or not you go ahead. If a fixed number before any conversation is what you need, say so and we will give you a range on the call.
Nothing. It stays live and keeps taking traffic while we build alongside it on a staging URL. The switch is a DNS change at the end, usually at a quiet hour for your audience, and pointing DNS back at Wix takes minutes if anything is wrong. We do not touch or cancel anything on your Wix account — that is yours to close when you are satisfied.
We crawl the site, count the pages and the posts, list the Wix apps doing real work and pull every indexed URL. You get a written report and a fixed price — whether or not you hire us to do the move.