Slow pages and failing Core Web Vitals from bloated themes and plugins.
Migrate from WordPress to a fast, secure Next.js website with redirect mapping, metadata parity, structured content, Core Web Vitals improvements, and monitored launch support.
B2B teams held back by WordPress plugins, theme debt, slow page builders, or fragile hosting.
Marketing sites that need better Core Web Vitals without losing existing rankings.
Agencies that need a reliable migration partner for a client replatform.
Commercial SEO pages need to answer buyer concerns directly, so each scope item maps to a practical business or search risk.
Slow pages and failing Core Web Vitals from bloated themes and plugins.
Ranking risk from URL changes, missing redirects, and metadata gaps.
Editors stuck in page builders that create inconsistent layouts.
Security and maintenance drag from public PHP, plugin updates, and patching.
The scope is explicit before build starts, with technical SEO included in the implementation.
Full crawl inventory of pages, posts, media, metadata, canonicals, and schema.
Old-to-new URL map with 301 redirect rules and priority checks.
Next.js component frontend with SEO-safe routing and optimized images.
Content migration into structured models, usually Sanity, Payload, or Strapi.
Analytics, forms, sitemap, robots, schema, and launch QA.
We crawl the site, review Search Console, map templates, and identify high-risk URLs.
We define routes, CMS models, component scope, redirects, and launch rules before build.
The frontend, CMS, content import, redirects, and metadata are implemented together.
We validate crawls, forms, analytics, rankings, and long-tail redirects after cutover.
Most focused WordPress to Next.js migrations start around $4,000-$8,000. Larger content libraries, custom integrations, multilingual routing, or complex redirect history usually land in the $8,000-$20,000+ range.
A small marketing site usually takes 3-5 weeks. Mid-sized sites with blog migration and CMS modeling usually take 6-10 weeks. Large or phased migrations are planned around crawl risk and content volume.
Preserve or intentionally redirect every indexable URL.
Migrate title tags, descriptions, canonicals, robots directives, OG tags, and schema.
Submit clean sitemap and validate redirects before DNS cutover.
Monitor Search Console coverage, 404s, rankings, and traffic after launch.
Our migration process is designed around the parts that usually cause organic drops: URL inventory, redirect coverage, metadata parity, crawl validation, and Core Web Vitals.
It can if URLs, redirects, metadata, canonicals, or internal links are handled casually. Our process starts with a crawl and Search Console review so those risks are planned before development.
Yes when it is sensible. If a URL changes, we map it to the closest new destination with a permanent redirect and test the rule before launch.
Posts, categories, authors, media, slugs, metadata, and internal links can be migrated into the new CMS. We also flag thin or outdated content during the audit.
Usually no. The frontend moves to Next.js and editing moves to a headless CMS, which removes the public WordPress runtime from the live site.
Send the current site, goals, and rough timeline. We will reply with scope, risks, cost range, and next steps within two business days.