Move to
WordPress. Cleanly.

Not if it's done right. The killer isn't the move itself. It's broken URL structure, missing redirects, and stripped schema. I map every indexed URL from Search Console, build 301 redirects for every one, preserve canonical structure, and re-emit the same schema post-launch. Traffic dip in the first two weeks is usually under 5% and recovers inside 30 days.

Email is where 90% of migrations go wrong. If your DNS is currently pointed at your old host, moving DNS breaks MX. I do DNS in two stages. Content records first with TTL dropped 24 hours ahead. MX records only after email is confirmed on the new provider. Zero downtime for either.

All four. Wix is the hardest because they don't give you database access, so every page has to be scraped and rebuilt. Squarespace exports as XML, but images and structured content need manual rework. Shopify to WooCommerce is a full data migration for products, variants, orders, customers. Webflow to WordPress is the cleanest because both use clean HTML.

Host migration means WordPress to WordPress on a new server (Kinsta, WP Engine, Cloudways, SiteGround, custom VPS). Usually 24 to 48 hours, low risk. Platform migration means moving from a non-WordPress system to WordPress. It involves rebuilding pages, remapping URLs, and often redesigning. One to four weeks depending on site size.

Host-to-host WordPress migration starts at $450 for standard sites, $950+ for WooCommerce with active orders. Platform migration starts at $1,800 for small Wix or Squarespace sites, $4,500+ for Shopify to WooCommerce with 100+ products. Every quote is fixed after a 20-minute audit. No hourly surprises.

Yes. Blue-green process. Build on staging, freeze content on origin, sync the final delta, cut DNS. For non-transactional sites there's zero downtime. For WooCommerce with live orders, expect a 20 to 40 minute maintenance window during off-peak hours, announced 48 hours ahead. Never an unannounced outage.

Every migration ships with a 14-day post-launch stabilization window. Unlimited fixes for anything that broke in the move, at no extra charge. After that, ongoing care is available via /wordpress-maintenance-plans.