Your marketing team waits on an engineer to fix a typo.
I move your site into Webflow, map every URL before anything changes, and hand your team a CMS they run themselves.
Why teams move.
Every change is a ticket.
A price, a headline, a new case study — each one waits behind a developer queue. The site stops reflecting what you actually sell.
Nobody wants to touch the theme.
The site runs on a stack one person understood, and that person left. Updates feel risky, so nothing gets updated.
A bad migration costs the traffic you already earned.
Change the URLs without a map and the rankings you spent years building go with them. That is the part most migrations get wrong.
How I run it.
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The URL map comes first
Before a single page is built I inventory every URL you have, match it to where it will land, and write the redirects. Nothing ships until that map is complete.
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The design survives
You keep the site you paid for. I rebuild it in Webflow as a proper class system rather than a pile of one-off styles, so the next change is an edit instead of a rebuild.
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Content becomes a Collection
Blog posts, case studies, job listings — whatever repeats becomes a CMS Collection your team fills through a form, with the template locked so nobody can break the layout.
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It ships fast, not just finished
Webflow will happily serve a six megabyte page. The build goes out with the same speed work as everything else here: sized media, trimmed scripts, Core Web Vitals in the green.
What the handover looks like.
A staging URL you review before anything goes live, the full redirect map as a spreadsheet, a walkthrough of the CMS with your team on the call, and the speed reports before and after. Then the DNS switch, with me watching Search Console through the week that follows.
Migration questions, answered.
Not when the redirects are right. Traffic usually dips for a week or two while Google re-crawls, then recovers. The damage happens when URLs change without a map, which is why the map is the first thing I build.
Yes. Posts, categories, authors and images come across into CMS Collections, and the old URLs keep working through redirects.
That is the point of the move. I lock the templates so an editor can change text and images without touching layout, and I walk your team through it before handover.
Two to six weeks for most marketing sites, depending on page count and how much of the design has to be rebuilt rather than carried over.
Send me the site you want moved.
I reply within a day with the page count, the URLs that carry risk, and what the move would take.
Plan the migration