Human-centered design systems and product experiences
Core services
01UI/UX Design02Web Development03Software Development042D/3D Experiences05App Development06AI Agents & Automation07Website DesignTechnical services
Frontend Engineering
React DevelopmentNext.js DevelopmentWeb ApplicationsEnterprise DashboardsSaaS PlatformsBackend & Infrastructure
API DevelopmentCloud InfrastructureDevOps & CI/CDBackend SystemsCustom SoftwareIndustries we serve
Technology & Software
Website Migration Services
A new home for your site,its traffic intact
We move websites to a new platform, domain or host without losing the traffic they earned, by listing every address, redirecting each one and checking the result page by page after launch.
What we build
01Address inventory
02Redirect mapping
03Staged release
A migration succeeds when search engines and visitors barely notice it, and that only happens when every old address has a planned destination.
Moving a website without losing its traffic
- 01Address inventory
- 02Redirect mapping
- 03Staged release
A website migration changes where or how a site runs, such as a move to a new content system, a new domain, a merged brand or a different host. The pages may look the same afterwards. We inventory every address, map each to its new home, move content and tracking, rehearse the switch and monitor search and traffic once it is live.
It suits companies leaving an aging platform, joining several sites into one, changing a domain after a rebrand or moving to faster hosting. If the design and content are changing as well, that is a redesign with a migration inside it, and we plan the two together. The riskiest migrations are the ones treated as a simple copy.
Talk to us about your projectCapabilities, End to End
What It Looks Like When It Ships
From Kickoff to Launch
We gather every address and record current traffic, search positions, speed and conversions, which gives the list to migrate and the baseline that the new site will be measured against.
Every address receives a destination, content is moved to the new platform, and templates, metadata and tracking are checked on a staging site that search engines cannot reach.
We run the full cutover on staging, test the redirects in bulk, time each step and agree the release window, the people on call and the conditions for rolling back.
The site goes live in the agreed window, redirects and tags are verified at once, and we follow crawl errors, indexing and traffic closely until the figures settle.
Built for Teams Like Yours
What buyers ask before they start
If yours is not here, ask us directly. The first conversation is free and useful whether or not we work together.
Book a callA short dip is common even when everything is done well, because search engines need time to process the change. Lasting losses usually come from missing redirects, removed content or blocked pages. We reduce the risk by mapping every address, keeping the content that earns visits and checking the live site at once. Nobody can promise that positions stay exactly where they were.
A migration changes the platform, domain, host or address structure. A redesign changes what visitors see and read. Many projects do both, which raises the risk, since a drop in traffic could come from either change. Where timing allows we separate them. Where it does not, we plan them as one project with a single inventory, one redirect map and one launch.
Every address that receives visits, has links from other sites or appears in search results needs a destination. In practice it is safer to map them all, since a full inventory often reveals forgotten pages that still bring traffic. Pages with no value can return a clear not found response. What we avoid is pointing large groups of pages at the home page.
Often, and it lowers the risk. A site can move section by section, or a small share of visitors can be sent to the new version first while results are compared. A change of domain is harder to stage, because search engines treat it as one event. We propose the release pattern that suits your platform and explain what each option protects against.
First the basics, that pages load, redirects answer correctly, forms submit and tracking records visits. Then a full crawl of the live site compared with the inventory. Over the following period we watch indexing, crawl errors, search clicks and conversions against the baseline, and correct anything that slips. You receive a report that shows the position before and after the move.
