Webflow migration

I move your site off Webflow to custom code.

When you outgrow Webflow, I move your site to Astro: faster, cheaper to run and fully yours. With your content, design and Google rankings intact, and no downtime.

When to move

Webflow is good,
as long as it is enough.

Not every site needs to leave Webflow. This is how I spot the moment a migration starts to pay off.

Stay on Webflow if

  • The site is small and changes rarely.
  • You value no-code editing and that is enough for you.
  • You do not plan to push the site beyond what the tool can do.

Move if

  • A catalog, blog or case study library is hitting Webflow limits.
  • The Webflow bill grows beyond the value it returns.
  • The site has slowed down since animations and interactions piled up.
  • You need accounts, a dashboard or integrations Webflow cannot carry.
How I move it

Five steps,
no URL left behind.

I run the migration so each stage can be checked on its own before moving on.

  1. Inventory and plan

    I collect every URL on the site, the CMS content, the assets and the integrations. I decide what stays, what changes and what gets redirected. This stage is what decides whether the migration runs without losses.

  2. Rebuild on clean code

    I rebuild the design and structure on Astro, with no visible difference for the user and light code that is yours. No copying what Webflow generated.

  3. Move content and assets

    Posts, case studies, products, images and fonts move to your hosting. You keep editing content without touching code.

  4. Redirects and SEO

    Every changed URL gets a permanent 301 redirect. Titles, descriptions, canonical URLs, hreflang and structured data match what was there, so your Google rankings stay put.

  5. Testing and cutover

    You check everything on a preview before the DNS switch. The old site stays as a fallback, and for the first weeks I watch for errors and check that traffic holds.

What you keep

A migration carries the whole thing,
not just the look.

Why me

I know both sides of Webflow:
building and leaving.

As a Webflow Certified Partner I build sites on it and move them off it. So I will tell you honestly whether a migration is worth it before we do it. The process is in the guide to migrating from Webflow, and I run design, code and SEO in one scope as part of building websites.

FAQ

Common questions
about migrating from Webflow.

What people ask most before deciding to move.

I usually reply the same business day.

Does migrating from Webflow mean losing Google rankings?

No, if it is done properly. Every old URL that changes gets a permanent 301 redirect, and the content and SEO data stay consistent with what was there. Rankings drop when URLs vanish without a redirect, not from the change of technology itself.

How much does migrating from Webflow cost?

I quote after an inventory, because the cost depends mainly on the number of pages, the size of the CMS and how many custom interactions there are. You get the scope and the price in writing before anything starts.

How long does migrating from Webflow take?

A simple brochure site is a matter of days, a large site with a big blog and many case studies is weeks. Moving the content and the URLs carefully takes the most time, not the design.

Do you migrate to Astro or WordPress?

Astro by default, because it gives you performance and full ownership of the code with no monthly platform fee. I suggest WordPress when heavy content editing by many people is the priority. The pick depends on who will maintain the site and how.

Not sure a migration is worth it. Where do I start?

With a readiness audit: a short checklist that tells you whether it is worth it, what to gather and what to ask. If a migration makes sense after it, we book a call and move to the inventory.

Contact

Got a project?
Get in touch.

Tell me in a few sentences what you want to build and by when.

  1. You write what you want to build
  2. I reply within 24h
  3. We agree on scope and price

What do you need
Project budget