WORDPRESS → WEBFLOW
Make your website easier to manage. And better to do business with.
A simple website update shouldn't turn into a project. If you're tired of fighting your page builder, dealing with plugins, or waiting for someone to change a few lines of text, we can help.
We'll move your WordPress website to Webflow and give your team a simpler way to manage it, with your content in place and your essential business tools connected.
We've been building Webflow websites for ten years and have helped many clients make the move from WordPress.
Send us your website and tell us what you'd like to change.
You probably didn't choose WordPress because you wanted to spend your time managing plugins. You wanted a website that showed people what you do and helped bring in business.
If that website has become harder to change as your business has grown, Webflow can give you a simpler setup. Your design, content, and hosting live in one platform, with fewer workarounds between you and the website you want.
Publish an article, add a recent project, or update a service without rebuilding the page around it. We set up Webflow's content management system around the things your team needs to change, then show you how to use it. You can keep your website current without needing a developer for every content edit.
You shouldn't have to settle for a layout just because it came with your theme. We can build around your brand, your services, and the way your customers use the site. Reusable layouts keep new pages consistent, so the website still feels like yours as it grows.
Webflow handles hosting and the underlying platform, and many features that need a WordPress plugin are built in. That can mean less time dealing with theme updates, page-builder plugins, and separate hosting administration. You'll still need to look after connected third-party tools, but you may no longer need so many of them.
Your team can manage page titles, search descriptions, and other important SEO settings alongside the content. We set those up as part of the build, so adding a new service or article doesn't mean starting from scratch or digging through several plugins.
The move is a good opportunity to fix the things you've been putting off: confusing navigation, cramped mobile pages, outdated services, or a contact form that's hard to find. We build around what visitors need to understand and the next step you want them to take.
Webflow is a strong option for many service businesses, lead-generation websites, and teams that publish regularly. If your site also runs a complex store, memberships, or custom software, we'll work through those needs with you before recommending a move.
Moving platforms can feel like a big job, especially when your website has grown over several years. You might not know which plugins matter, where all the content lives, or what will happen to the connections behind your forms. You don't have to figure that out on your own.
Having moved many client websites from WordPress to Webflow, we know to look beyond the pages you can see. Old links, downloads, tracking, and the way an inquiry reaches your team all need a place in the plan.
We'll explain what can stay, what needs rebuilding, and what your options are in plain language. You'll know how the new website will work before we get to launch day.
Moving to Webflow doesn't mean throwing everything away. You might love the way your website looks and just want it to be easier to manage. Or you might be ready for a website that better reflects where your business is today.
If the design is working, we can recreate it in Webflow and rebuild the structure behind it. Your customers get a familiar website, and your team gets a different way to manage it. We'll talk through any design details that need to change before building them.
Maybe the mobile menu is frustrating, your services are hard to find, or the inquiry form asks for too much. We can improve those parts during the move without turning it into a full redesign.
If you've outgrown the old website, we can rethink the design, navigation, and content together. We'll take care with pages that already bring in search traffic, rather than changing everything simply because we're starting a new build.
We'll agree on how much you want to change at the start, so the project stays focused on what your business needs.
This is often one of the first questions people ask. If your website relies on plugins for forms, search, SEO, and bookings, it's reasonable to wonder how those things will work after the move.
WordPress plugins don't run in Webflow, but you may not need them to. Some jobs are handled by Webflow itself. Others can use an app, an embedded tool, or a custom connection. We'll work out what each plugin actually does for your business and find a sensible way to handle it on the new site.
Your Elementor, Divi, or WordPress theme doesn't transfer into an editable Webflow design. We rebuild those layouts in Webflow, using your existing site as a reference where you want to keep the look. The result is a structure you can keep using as you add pages and content.
The useful information in your SEO setup comes with the plan: page titles, descriptions, redirects, and any extra information your site gives search engines. Much of this can live in Webflow's settings. Anything your plugin handles automatically gets checked so an important feature isn't left behind.
A form needs to do more than look right. It needs to send the right details to the right person. We rebuild or connect your forms, including the notifications, spam protection, consent fields, confirmation messages, and follow-up steps your business uses.
You can often keep the same analytics and advertising accounts, even when a WordPress plugin was used to install them. We reconnect the tracking in Webflow and test the actions that matter, such as an inquiry or booking, including checks for missing or duplicate events.
A blog search, a filterable project gallery, and a booking calendar each need a different approach. Some features can use Webflow's own tools; others need an app or a connection to another service. You'll know the proposed solution and any ongoing costs before deciding.
These deserve a closer look before the move. Customer accounts, subscriptions, WooCommerce workflows, and custom WordPress code need a plan for the data and business rules behind them. Webflow retired its native User Accounts feature in January 2026, so membership sites need a separate solution. If an essential feature doesn't have a good home in Webflow, we'll say so.
You don't need a new plugin for every old one. You need the things your business relies on to work, with as little unnecessary complexity as possible.
If your team already knows its CRM, email platform, or booking system, changing the website shouldn't mean learning everything else again.
Many of those tools can stay. We'll check how they connect to your current site and plan the Webflow connection around the way you use them. That might be a built-in connection, an app, an embedded form, or a custom integration, depending on the service and your plan.
When someone fills out a form, their details should reach your CRM and the person who needs to respond. We set up and test that route, including the fields, lead-source information, and follow-up rules agreed for your project.
Your signup forms should add people to the right list with the information and consent you need. If a submission starts a welcome email or another sequence, we include that connection in the move so the new website fits your existing follow-up.
We can reconnect Google Analytics, Tag Manager, and other compatible tracking tools to your existing accounts. Then we test the important events on the new site, so you can see what people are doing and where inquiries are coming from.
Scheduling tools, live chat, videos, and other embedded services can often stay in place. We check them in the new design and on mobile, so a tool your customers rely on doesn't become an afterthought.
You get a new website that fits the way your business works, rather than having to reorganize your business around the website.
You've already put work into your service pages, articles, projects, and downloads. We'll help you bring the useful content with you and organize it so it's easier to look after.
Articles, projects, and other repeatable content can live in Webflow CMS Collections. Think of these as organized sets of content with their own fields, so adding the next article or project doesn't mean designing another page. Your images, downloads, and internal links are included in the plan too.
Older websites often have a few awkward bits: plugin shortcodes mixed into the text, custom fields, embedded content, or inconsistent formatting. We test a sample import to catch those issues, and check that important files and images won't still depend on the old WordPress host after the move.
If your website already brings in customers through Google, you want to keep that in mind from the start. We identify the pages attracting useful traffic and inquiries, the addresses other sites link to, and the content that's worth keeping.
Useful URLs stay the same where the new structure allows it. If an address needs to change, we set up and test a redirect to the right replacement page. Page titles, descriptions, internal links, existing redirects, and the technical settings search engines use are part of the migration, too.
Before and after launch, we check that the live pages can be found by search engines and that important links and files still work. That includes checking the settings used to keep the unfinished site out of search results, so they don't accidentally hide the finished website.
Search rankings can fluctuate during a move. Planning carefully and checking the new site afterward helps us catch avoidable problems and respond to changes, rather than leaving you to discover them later.
/services/roofing/services/roofingSame page, same path./2023/06/roof-maintenance/blog/roof-maintenanceDirect 301 to the equivalent article./expired-promotionYou'll have a clear plan, a chance to review the new site before it goes live, and help learning how to use it. Here's what that looks like.
Tell us what's frustrating you and what you want to improve. We'll look through the pages, content, plugins, and connected tools, then agree on what the move needs to include.
Together, we'll settle the design direction and the structure of the new site. We map the content, page addresses, and connections so the important decisions are made before the build gets too far along.
We build in Webflow, move the agreed content, and connect your tools. You can review the work on a preview address while customers continue to use your current website.
We check the pages on different screen sizes and test the links, redirects, forms, and booking paths. Once the site is ready, we coordinate the final content update and domain change, taking care to preserve records used by your email and other services.
After launch, we check the live site, tracking, and key workflows. We'll show your team how to handle everyday updates and agree on the post-launch checks, so you know what happens next.
$1,000–$2,500, depending on the complexity of your project. A small site with custom features can take more work than a larger site with straightforward, repeatable pages.
We'll look at your layouts, content, plugins, integrations, languages, and how much you'd like to change the design. We'll also explain the Webflow plan and any third-party subscriptions the new setup needs.
Your final quote will confirm the scope, price, and currency. You'll know what's included in the build and what you'll pay to run the website afterward, before you decide to go ahead.
Yes. We rebuild the pages in Webflow, move the agreed content, and handle the redirects and connections your new site needs. We'll first check any complex store, membership, or custom-software requirements to make sure the move makes sense.
Usually, it's to make the website easier to manage. Webflow brings design, content, and hosting together, and can reduce the number of plugins you need. It can be a good move if everyday updates have become more work than they should be.
It depends on the website. Webflow is a strong option for many business websites that need clear service pages, lead capture, and regularly updated content. If your site depends on specialized WordPress plugins or custom backend code, staying with WordPress may make more sense.
We've been building Webflow websites for ten years and have helped many clients move from WordPress. That experience helps us plan the content, design, integrations, and launch together, including the details that aren't obvious from looking at the homepage.
Yes. If you like your website's design, we can recreate it in Webflow. The structure behind it will be rebuilt, and we'll discuss any design differences needed for the new setup before work begins.
Yes. We can refresh a few problem areas or give the website a broader redesign. We'll agree on how much to change and take particular care with content and page addresses that already bring in search traffic.
No, WordPress plugins don't run in Webflow. We look at what each one does and find the right way to handle that job, whether that's a Webflow feature, an app, an embedded service, or a custom connection.
We rebuild the design in Webflow. A theme or page-builder export won't become an editable Webflow site on its own. Your current pages can still guide the new design if you'd like to keep the look.
Often, yes. The connection might use forms, an app, an automation service, or an API. We'll check your CRM, subscription, and the information you need to send, then test that inquiries reach the right place.
Usually, if it has a suitable connection or embed. We'll check how your forms add subscribers, which lists they join, and what follow-up they start, so the new setup fits the way you already use your email platform.
Yes. We can reconnect your existing Google Analytics 4 and Google Tag Manager setup in Webflow. Your accounts don't need to start over, but the tags and important events do need to be tested on the new website.
We rebuild or embed the forms and reconnect compatible booking tools. That includes checking where inquiries go, who gets notified, what the customer sees afterward, and any connected follow-up that forms part of the project.
Yes. Posts and suitable custom content can move into Webflow CMS Collections. We map the fields, authors, categories, and related content, then check the formatting so your team can keep using it comfortably.
Yes, the assets you want to keep belong in the migration plan. We check both the files and the places they're linked or embedded, so important downloads and images aren't still relying on your old WordPress host.
Yes. You can use the same domain for the new Webflow website. We coordinate the DNS changes that point it to the new site and preserve unrelated records, including the ones your email uses.
Often, yes. It depends on the page and CMS structure. Where an address needs to change, we'll map it to the right replacement page and test the redirect. Existing redirects need to be accounted for as well.
It can. Changes to content, URLs, links, and technical settings can affect search visibility, and rankings may fluctuate during the move. We plan those parts carefully and check after launch, but no migration can promise unchanged rankings.
It can help, but the build matters as much as the platform. Large images, scripts, fonts, videos, and animations all affect speed. We look at those details and test the result rather than assume that changing platforms will fix everything.
Your current website can stay live while we build and review the Webflow site separately. The switch happens at launch, with a plan for the final content update, domain changes, and any dependencies that could affect the changeover.
We need to look at the store first. Products are only one part of the job; checkout, customer accounts, past orders, subscriptions, shipping, tax, and connected systems matter too. We'll work through those requirements before recommending where the store should live.
Yes, with a separate membership or user-management solution. Webflow retired its native User Accounts feature in January 2026. We'll check the access rules, customer data, billing, and connections your membership site needs before planning the move.
Yes. We build around the routine updates your team needs to make and show you how to handle them. More involved layout or development changes may still need help, and the editing permissions available depend on the setup and plan.
The timeline depends on the design, content, integrations, and feedback needed. Once we've seen your site and agreed on the scope, we can give you a realistic schedule and explain what we'll need from you to keep it moving.
$1,000–$2,500, depending on the complexity of your project. Your final quote will confirm the scope, price, and currency. Your proposal will explain the build cost separately from the Webflow plan and any other subscriptions, so you can see the cost of both moving and running the site.
Your website address and a little context: what's frustrating you, what you'd like to improve, and what absolutely needs to keep working. You don't need to arrive with a technical brief. We'll help you work through the details.
READY FOR AN EASIER WEBSITE?
You have a business to run. Updating your website shouldn't keep pulling you away from it.
Send us your current site and tell us what's getting in the way. We'll talk through whether Webflow is a good fit, what you'd like to keep, and what it would take to make the move.
You don't need to have it all figured out before you get in touch.
