Changes go live the day you ask, every lead lands in your CRM, and the Google traffic you've built is protected through the move.
I migrate small-business sites off WordPress, Wix and other legacy platforms onto a platform your company owns, where an AI assistant makes your changes.
Your pages, content and addresses carry over. The upkeep stays behind.
FIG. 1Row by row, what changes in a migration.
AI tools now find security flaws faster than they're getting patched, and attackers use the same tools. Sites that wait on someone to patch them are where that lands first.
Reported vulnerabilities are on pace to roughly double in 2026, largely because AI makes them faster to find.
Dutch cyber officials say the gap between a flaw going public and attackers using it has shrunk from days to hours.
Each version of PHP, the software WordPress runs on, stops getting security fixes about four years after release, and plugins get abandoned. In a lot of small businesses, patching is nobody's job.
Sources: Bloomberg, via Business Report · Dutch NCSC, via Anadolu Agency · Bruce Schneier, Cybersecurity in the Age of Instant Software
Every page migrated, your forms wired into your CRM and the editing set up, all on accounts in your company's name. An AI operator can take over the day-to-day whenever you're ready.
Every page migrated at its current address, so Google finds it where it always has.
Forms wired into whichever CRM you run, with the source of every lead.
Ask for a change in plain English, approve the preview, done.
An AI operator that runs the site, ads and follow-up from one request, whenever you're ready for it.
every page and address mapped before the move · you direct it in plain English · nothing locked in
The traffic you've built on Google is the most valuable thing your site owns. Keeping every address and every page's content gives your rankings the best chance of carrying over.
On the first migration below, every address was kept and the switch caused no disruption to rankings or traffic. Read the case study
Every old address, including pages visitors rarely see but Google still has on file, gets a place on the new site.
Old and new pages are compared side by side before anything switches.
After the switch, I watch Google's reports for your site until everything settles.
AI now does the copying that used to make migrations slow and expensive, while I check every page. One site moved in under two weeks, and you know the price before any work starts.
Every page, form and connected tool gets listed, with a fixed scope and price in writing.
The new site comes together on a private copy. Your customers see nothing until it's ready.
Your team goes through every page while I test every old address and every form.
Your domain moves to the new site, and the old one stays running, untouched, so the switch can be reversed.
BeforeAfterA 9-person company stuck on a closed platform nobody could edit. Every page moved with its address intact. The site took under two weeks and the whole engagement under four.
Read the case study
BeforeAfterAn owner stuck on an agency-built Wix site he couldn't change. The move fixed the old site's broken links, and he now updates the site himself by describing what he wants.
Read the case studyNo. Your rankings live in your pages and their addresses, and a migration done right keeps both: every old address stays the same or forwards to its new page, and every page keeps its content. That's the core of the work, and it gets checked page by page before anything switches. The losses you hear about come from moves that drop pages or break old links, which is exactly what this process prevents.
Next.js, a modern web framework, on hosting in your company's name. You never have to touch it. You ask for changes and approve them.
Yes. They click the part of the page they want changed, say what they want and approve the preview. If you'd rather have a traditional content editor, one can be added as part of the move.
Each one gets reviewed before the move. Most become part of the site itself, and tools that do real work, like bookings or payments, stay and get connected directly.
It depends on how many pages, forms and connected tools you have. You get a fixed price in writing before anything starts, and after the move there are no plugin licenses to renew.
During the engagement, I do. After the handover I can keep handling updates month to month, or your team can, and each update is tested on a private copy of the site before it goes live.
Everything stays with you. The site, the code behind it and the hosting are on accounts your company owns, so any developer can pick it up.
WordPress, Wix, Squarespace and other website builders, or a platform an agency set up and still controls. If it shows pages on the web, it can be migrated.
Connor Provines, San Jose, California
Thirty minutes on your current site: what it runs on, what it does for the business and what moving it would take. If it should stay where it is, you'll hear that too.
