Keep what ranks, replace what's slowing you down
Move your pages, content and rankings onto a faster platform — without the traffic drop migrations usually bring.
The problem this solves
A rebuild isn't starting over — your pages, rankings and content are an asset. But ageing WordPress installs and page builders get slower with every plugin: editing anything becomes risky, page speed drags search performance down, and the cost of maintaining it quietly exceeds the cost of replacing it.
Everything you get with this
Content migration
Your existing pages, posts and images moved across and re-structured, not retyped.
Redirect mapping
Every old URL mapped to its new home so the rankings and backlinks you've earned survive the move. This is the step most migrations skip and most regret.
Performance rebuild
Rebuilt on Next.js with images, fonts and scripts handled properly — usually the difference between a site that feels sluggish and one that feels instant.
Technical SEO parity and upgrade
Metadata, structured data and sitemaps rebuilt to match what you had, then improved where it was missing.
A CMS that doesn't fight you
Editing content stops being a plugin-conflict risk. Sanity gives your team a clean editor and a stable schema.
Post-launch monitoring
I watch Search Console after the switch, so if anything shifts unexpectedly it gets caught early rather than a quarter later.
Who this is for
- Businesses on WordPress that dread touching the site
- Anyone paying for plugins and hosting they no longer understand
- Sites that rank reasonably but load slowly
- Teams moving off a builder that's hit its ceiling
Questions about website migration
Will I lose my Google rankings?
Not if the migration is done properly. Redirect mapping, preserved URL structure where sensible, and matching metadata are what protect rankings — and I monitor Search Console after launch to catch anything that does move.
Can you keep my existing design?
Yes, if you like it. Plenty of rebuilds are purely technical — same look, dramatically better foundations. If the design is part of the problem, we can address that too.
What happens to my old site during the rebuild?
It stays live and untouched. The new build runs on a staging URL until you've reviewed it, and the switchover happens once you're happy.
Let's scope your project.
Tell me what you're trying to achieve and I'll come back with an honest view on approach, timeline and cost.
Let's talk