Plugin sprawl
Forms, caching, SEO, security, builders — every plugin is another conflict waiting to break.
Every step protects what already works and de-risks what changes. Here's why teams leave WordPress, what the engagement includes, and the seven phases we run from audit to post-launch.
It got you online — now it's the tax you pay every week in speed, security, and your team's time.
Forms, caching, SEO, security, builders — every plugin is another conflict waiting to break.
A public PHP surface and dozens of dependencies mean a never-ending update cycle.
Render-blocking plugins and heavy themes drag Core Web Vitals — and conversions — down.
Page builders let anyone reshape layouts. Branding wanders; every page becomes a one-off.
Content and design are fused. Reusing content across channels means copy-paste, not a system.
None of it is one big failure. It's a slow drag, paid weekly. We stop the meter.
One engagement, end to end. ↓ drag / scroll →
Inventory every page, post, and asset. Decide what moves, merges, or retires.
1:1 old→new mapping with 301s, so link equity carries over.
Keep your look or modernize it as a clean component system.
Content types and relationships designed around how your team works.
Reusable branded sections editors compose like blocks.
Titles, canonicals, sitemaps, structured data carried across.
GA4, events, and forms rewired and verified end to end.
Cross-device QA, a launch runbook, and post-launch monitoring.
Every step protects what works and de-risks what changes. ↓ keep scrolling
Map content, traffic, and rankings. Find what to protect and what to improve.
Choose the CMS, design content models, plan the URL + redirect strategy.
Move and restructure content into clean models — scripted, not retyped.
Build the Next.js frontend as a branded component system wired to the CMS.
Cross-device testing, redirect checks, performance budgets, accessibility passes.
Cut over with a runbook, monitored DNS, and a verified redirect map on day one.
Watch rankings and vitals, fix the long tail, hand off clean docs.
That's exactly what the process protects against — a full URL map with 301 redirects, faithful metadata and structured-data migration, and ranking monitoring through launch. A stable transition, not a gamble.
A focused marketing-site migration runs a few weeks; larger engagements run longer and roll out in phases. After the audit, you get a firm timeline — not a guess.
Yes, more comfortably — a clean headless CMS with a real preview of the live page, composing from branded, reusable components. No code, no way to break the design.
Most plugin jobs become built-in: SEO and caching handled by the framework, forms routed through dedicated services, security improved by removing the public PHP surface. Fewer moving parts.
Yes — localization is modeled at the content level with proper locale routing, hreflang, and translation workflows editors manage directly.
Yes — forms, site search, analytics, and tools like your CRM or marketing automation are re-implemented and verified, so nothing your team relies on goes dark at launch.
It ends with a roadmap: scope, recommended CMS, redirect strategy, and a realistic timeline.