Services

Migrations & replatforming

Move to WordPress—or a lighter stack—with redirect discipline, content QA, and phased cutover so rankings and editors are not left behind.

Content migration planning on screen

Replatforming without losing SEO or editorial trust

We plan and execute migrations from legacy CMS platforms, static sites, or overloaded WordPress installs to a architecture your team can run long term.

URL mapping, redirect rules, media assets, and editorial metadata are treated as first-class deliverables—not afterthoughts the week of launch. We phase cutover so you can validate content and performance before traffic fully switches.

Inventory and mapping

We audit content types, URLs, media, and users before a single row is moved.

Gap analysis spells out what migrates automatically, what needs manual cleanup, and what retires.

Redirect and SEO continuity

301 maps, canonical rules, and sitemap behaviour are tested before DNS flips.

We coordinate with your SEO lead on Search Console, staging indexing, and post-launch monitoring.

Editorial validation

Spot checks become structured QA—templates, embeds, internal links, and language variants.

Large libraries are migrated in batches so issues are caught before they hit every URL at once.

How we deliver

What you get on every engagement

Migration projects include rollback thinking, performance baselines, and training—not only a database import.

Automated where safe

We script repeatable transforms for posts, taxonomies, and media when source data is consistent.

Edge cases are flagged for human review instead of silently corrupting fields.

Performance as part of cutover

Critical URLs are benchmarked on staging and again after launch.

We do not declare victory when content imported if every page scores red on PageSpeed.

Handoff to operations

Your team receives runbooks for future imports, user roles, and plugin configuration.

We stay through the first production release window when the brief includes hypercare.

Work with us

Send your URL. Get the plan.

We reply with a prioritized technical backlog — performance, stability, and conversion friction called out explicitly.