Move your website without losing the pages customers use.
We plan where each existing page will go, check that forms still work, and verify the new site after launch.
What needs to keep working after the move?
You may want to move because the current site is slow, hard to update, or tied to software you no longer want to maintain. Before the move, we identify the pages customers visit and the actions they need to complete.
- Page links should open the right page or redirect to its replacement.
- Service information should remain accurate and easy to find.
- Forms and phone links should still let customers contact you.
- Reporting should show visits and completed inquiries after launch.
What happens to your existing search traffic?
Some existing pages may already bring customers to your business. We review those pages before changing URLs or content, then plan where each one belongs on the new site.
If a page moves, the old URL should send visitors to the closest useful replacement. We also check the new page title, links, and information against the service it covers.
When this service makes sense
We can help when you are changing website platforms, replacing an old build, or moving content to a new editing system. Send us your current website and tell us why you want to move.
What happens before and after launch
Before launch, we list the pages that receive visits or links, decide which will stay, and map the ones that must move. We check content, images, links, forms, and reporting in the new build.
After launch, we open the important pages on the live domain, follow the old links, and test forms and mobile layouts. We also review search and inquiry data for problems that appear after the move.
Related migration and build support
A move may include a redesign. If you are considering a platform change, read our WordPress to Astro guide. You can also ask about hosting and support after launch.
Know what will move before you choose a platform.
The proposal should list the pages, images, forms, connected services, and editing access your business needs after launch.
What shapes scope and price
- The current website, content, data, and technical condition
- The number and complexity of pages, screens, campaigns, or workflows
- Content, integrations, migration, tracking, and accessibility requirements
- The launch schedule and level of post-launch support
What we define before work starts
- Deliverables, exclusions, responsibilities, and approval points
- Platform, hosting, accounts, source files, and ownership
- Launch, handoff, training, and support expectations
- How forms, calls, search visibility, or product usage will be measured
After the initial review, the proposal separates one-time project work from optional ongoing support so the commitment is clear.
