Rebuilds and migrations.
Moving off WordPress, a page builder, or a host that is not working out, without losing the content or the rankings you already have.
Same content, same addresses, a fraction of the weight.
- Audit
What you have now.
Before anything moves, we inventory every page, what it ranks for, and what traffic it gets. Some pages are worth rebuilding, some are worth merging, and some have not been visited in two years.
- Content
Everything carried across.
Pages, posts, images, and documents move over with their formatting rebuilt properly rather than pasted in. Nothing is left behind on the old host.
- URLs
Addresses preserved, or redirected.
Existing URLs stay the same wherever possible. Where a page has to move, a 301 redirect sends both visitors and search engines to the new one, so links and rankings survive the switch.
- Rebuild
Rebuilt static.
The new site compiles to plain files. No plugins to update, no database to back up, no admin login to defend. Hosting costs drop to almost nothing.
- Monitoring
Watched through the switch.
Search Console and analytics are monitored across the cutover, so if something does slip it is caught in days rather than discovered a quarter later.
- Cutover
A switch you schedule.
The new site is built and reviewed on a staging address first. DNS moves when you say so, and the old site stays reachable until you are satisfied.
What usually goes wrong.
Most migrations lose traffic for one of two reasons. Either the URLs changed and nobody set up redirects, or they did and nobody checked Search Console afterward to catch what broke.
Both are avoidable, and both are the reason a rebuild is more work than copying pages across. The build is the easy part. Keeping what the old site earned is the job.
A rebuild should cost you nothing in rankings.