Move without losing what you built.
Most migrations lose traffic because nobody mapped the old URLs before switching. We inventory what exists, decide what moves, what merges and what dies — then redirect and verify after launch.
Teams leaving a no-code platform — Lovable, Wix, Webflow — for infrastructure they own. Teams on WordPress that has become slow and unmaintainable. Teams that already migrated once, lost rankings, and need it done properly.
Not a fit if the site is under ten pages — moving it is cheaper than planning the move.
Pre-Migration Audit
Every URL, its traffic and its fate: moves, merges, or goes. Written down before anything is touched.
Restructure & Redesign
optionalNew architecture and design, if the old one cannot carry the business. Skip it and the move is like-for-like — the same site in a new place.
Content Migration
Content extracted, cleaned, matched to the new structure and loaded — with an admin panel your team runs.
Redirects & Rankings
301 map, canonicals, hreflang, and indexation monitoring for weeks after launch. Coverage is compared before and after the move, so recovery is shown rather than assumed.
How can I redesign my website without losing SEO value?
Keep the URLs. If they have to change, map every old address to its new one with a 301 before launch — not after. Keep the text on pages that already rank: a redesign that rewrites every heading is a content change, and search engines treat it as one. Then watch indexation for four to six weeks, because the problems surface late.
Will I lose my website if I cancel Wix?
The live site goes down when the subscription ends, and you cannot export the site itself — only content. Wix does not release the design, the templates or the page structure. What you can take: text, images, blog posts, and the domain if you own it. Everything else has to be rebuilt — which is why the export is never the hard part of leaving.
What are common 301 redirect mistakes?
Chains — old page to second page to third — where each hop loses signal and some crawlers stop following. Redirecting everything to the homepage instead of to the nearest equivalent page, which search engines treat as a soft 404. Forgetting parameters and trailing slashes. And removing redirects after a few months, while they are still carrying traffic.
How long should you keep 301 redirects?
At least a year, and in practice permanently. Search engines consolidate the signals within a few months, but external links and bookmarks pointing at the old URL never expire. Removing a redirect that still receives traffic turns a working page into a 404 — and the cost of keeping it is one line in a config file.
How much will it cost to redesign a website in 2026?
A visual refresh on the existing structure: €2,000–4,000. A redesign with new structure and a migration behind it: €5,000–8,000, because the URL map and the redirects are separate work from the design. Ours is €3,150 for a like-for-like move without redesign, €5,150 with it.