WordPress to Next.js
From WordPress to Next.js, with your URLs kept in order.
Your site rebuilt in Next.js — the stack this site runs on — with the content moved across and every old URL mapped to its new address.
WordPress sites gather plugins, and every plugin is another update, another patch and another script on every page. Moving off it is often the right call. Moving off it carelessly is how sites lose search traffic they spent years earning, because old URLs start returning errors overnight.
From $3,500, quoted against a fixed scope after a scoping call.
Redirects and SEO checks are part of the process, not an afterthought: every old URL is mapped before launch and checked after it.
Every URL mapped · Permanent redirects · Titles, descriptions and structured data carried over
What gets done
The rebuild
Pages, posts and templates rebuilt in Next.js and TypeScript, designed around your content rather than squeezed into a theme.
Content moved across
Posts, pages, images and the fields that hold them moved out of WordPress — into a CMS or into the code, depending on how often they change.
Every URL mapped and redirected
A full list of the old site’s URLs, each mapped to its new address with a permanent redirect, so links, bookmarks and search results still land somewhere real.
SEO carried over and checked
Titles, meta descriptions, canonical tags, structured data and the sitemap carried across, and the new site crawled after launch to catch anything that did not make it.
Pricing
Quoted after a scoping call. Redirects and SEO checks are part of the process; no migration can promise unchanged rankings.
Migration
- Price
- From $3,500
- Basis
- Quoted after a scoping call
Questions
Will I lose search traffic?
Any migration carries some risk, and I will not promise zero traffic loss or unchanged rankings — nobody honestly can. What the process does is remove the avoidable causes: every URL redirected, every title and description carried over, the sitemap submitted, and a crawl after launch to catch what slipped.
Some movement in the weeks after a migration is normal while search engines reprocess the site.
Can I still edit content myself?
Yes, for the content that changes. Posts and pages you update often go into a CMS with an editor; things that change once a year can live in the code. The split is agreed in the scope.
When should I not buy this?
If your WordPress site works, your team is comfortable in it, and it is neither slow nor a maintenance burden, a migration is a lot of money to solve a problem you do not have. And if the site depends on a plugin with no equivalent — a booking system, a forum, a course platform — that piece needs its own answer first.
What about a WooCommerce store?
A store is a different job. If the store is the main thing, moving it to Shopify is usually the better route; if it is a small part of the site, it is scoped separately.
How big is your WordPress site?
Send me the link. I will look at the sitemap and tell you what moves easily, what needs thought, and roughly what it would take.