WordPress Development
CMS Architecture
Custom Themes
Plugin Development
Performance Optimization
WordPress Development
WordPress Development
Zero-downtime launch
Pages, posts, media and every indexed URL moved into Webflow — with a tested 301 map so Google finds all of it. No plugins to update afterwards. Ever.
Every indexed URL mapped and tested before DNS moves. This table is the difference between a migration and a traffic loss.
WordPress powers a huge share of the web and it is not a bad platform. But a marketing site on WordPress carries an operating cost that has nothing to do with marketing — and that is the cost most teams are actually trying to escape.
A large WooCommerce catalogue with complex tax and subscription rules. A mature membership setup with tiered access. A site with fifty custom post types feeding an internal tool. In those cases the honest answer is that migrating costs more than it returns, and we will tell you so in the audit rather than after you have paid a deposit.
All six are standard, not upsells. If something on your site is not on this list, the audit will name it before you commit.
Every published page rebuilt in Webflow against your existing structure — or a new one, if the old one was the reason you are leaving.
The full archive into Webflow CMS. Titles, body content, featured images, excerpts, dates, authors and category assignments all preserved.
Images pulled from wp-content, re-uploaded to Webflow's CDN, converted to modern formats, alt text carried across.
Every indexed URL mapped to its new address and entered as a 301 in Webflow's redirect table before launch, not after.
Contact forms, newsletter signups and anything wired to a CRM rebuilt natively or reconnected — Zapier, Make, HubSpot, Mailchimp.
Title tags, meta descriptions, canonical tags, Open Graph and any JSON-LD your Yoast or RankMath setup was outputting.
Every migration has at least one of these. Naming them in the audit is the difference between a fixed price that holds and a project that grows halfway through.
There is usually one. We identify it in the audit, before you commit — not in week three. Most are replaced by a native Webflow feature or a small third-party service; a few genuinely have no answer, and we tell you that up front rather than discovering it together later.
Webflow Ecommerce is capable but it is not WooCommerce. Under roughly 200 products with straightforward variants it is usually a good move. Above that, or with subscriptions and complex tax rules, we will tell you to stay put or to look at a headless setup.
Webflow has user accounts, but they are simpler than what a mature WordPress membership plugin does. If your business runs on tiered access, this is the conversation to have before anything else.
Webflow has no native commenting. If your posts have active comment threads, they are either archived, moved to a third-party service like Disqus, or dropped. Your call — but it has to be a decision, not a surprise.
Elementor, Divi and WPBakery content does not export cleanly; the database holds layout markup rather than content. This is the single biggest driver of migration cost, and why we quote after seeing the site rather than before.
Usually the best part of the migration — custom post types map neatly onto Webflow Collections and usually end up easier to edit than they were. We just need to see them to scope them.
Six steps, and the first one is free whether or not you go ahead. Your WordPress site stays live and untouched until the last one.
You send the URL. We crawl it, count the pages and posts, list the plugins 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.
We decide what becomes a Collection and what stays a static page. This is the decision that determines whether your team can publish without us afterwards, so it happens first and you sign off on it.
Posts, pages, media and metadata pulled out of WordPress and mapped to the new fields. You see the mapping as a sheet before anything is imported.
Pages built on a named class system against your design — existing or new. Staging URL from day one, so you are reviewing as it happens rather than at the end.
Every old 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.
DNS cut over at a quiet hour. Then we watch Search Console for 30 days: coverage, 404s and rankings. If something slipped, we fix it — that window is part of the job, not an add-on.
Page count and post count are what drive the work, so that is what sets the price. Fixed once the audit is done.
Up to 10 pages · up to 50 posts
Fixed
Up to 25 pages · up to 300 posts
Fixed
25+ pages · 300+ posts · Woo, memberships
After audit
What moves a site into the next tier: content built with Elementor, Divi or WPBakery, WooCommerce, membership tiers, and multi-language setups. Prices exclude Webflow's own hosting plan, which you pay Webflow directly.
Not if the redirects are done properly, which is most of what you are paying for. Every URL that Google has indexed 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. What kills rankings is launching without a redirect map, or mapping everything to the homepage, which is what cheap migrations do. We monitor Search Console for 30 days after launch specifically to catch anything that slipped.
A small site is usually two to three weeks. Twenty-five pages with a few hundred posts is four to six. The variable is almost never the page count — it is whether the content was built with Elementor or Divi, because that content has to be reconstructed rather than exported. The audit tells you which situation you are in before you commit to anything.
Mostly. Posts, titles, body content, images, dates, authors and categories export from WordPress and import into Webflow CMS. What needs hands is anything built with a page builder, custom fields from ACF that have no obvious home, and any post whose formatting relied on a plugin. We tell you the split after the audit — usually it is 80 to 90 percent automatic.
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 done at a quiet hour for your audience. If anything is wrong, pointing DNS back at WordPress takes minutes — we do not delete anything on your side.
No, and this is the honest reason most people migrate. No plugin updates, no PHP version warnings, no security patches, no hosting to manage, no compatibility breakages after an update. Webflow hosts the site and handles all of it. What you give up is the WordPress plugin ecosystem — which is the trade-off worth understanding before you move, not after.
Webflow's own hosting is separate from our fee and is billed by Webflow directly. A CMS site plan is roughly $23 to $29 a month billed annually at current pricing — check webflow.com for today's figure, as it changes. Against that, you are usually dropping WordPress hosting, a security plugin, a backup service, a caching plugin and a page-builder licence.
Yes, and often that is the right call — rebuilding the same design in Webflow is cheaper and less risky than redesigning at the same time as migrating. We rebuild it properly rather than importing it, so it ends up faster and editable. If you do want a redesign, do it as a second phase once the migration has settled, so you can tell which change caused which result.
We crawl the site, count the pages and posts, list the plugins 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.