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Website migration services that move your site without losing your rankings

By Talha AbidFiverr Level 2, 65 five-star reviewsUpwork Top Rated, 15 five-star ratings, 100% job success200+ builds since 2019Updated

I am Talha Abid, a freelance developer in Lahore who moves sites between WordPress, Webflow, Shopify and Wix, working US hours for US clients since 2019. Outgrown Wix? Tired of WordPress updates? Moving to Webflow or GoHighLevel? I move sites between platforms with every page, image and URL accounted for, redirects in place, and Search Console watched after launch.

Starts at
$499
Quote
Fixed, within one business day
Support
30 days of fixes included
Platforms
WixSquarespaceWordPressWebflowShopifyGoHighLevel
Prices reviewed

Fixed-price options.

Named packages with the price each starts at, what it includes and how long it takes. Anything outside them gets a fixed quote within one business day.

Every price, on one page
  • Website migration

    Move between Wix, Squarespace, WordPress, Webflow, Shopify and GoHighLevel with a full redirect map so rankings carry over.

    • Content and asset export and rebuild
    • Design match or improvement on the new platform
    • 301 redirect map and DNS cutover
    • Forms, integrations and tracking reconnected, Search Console resubmission, 30 days of fixes
    From
    $499
  • ClickFunnels to GoHighLevel migration

    Move funnels, pages, contacts and automations from ClickFunnels, Kajabi, Kartra or WordPress into GoHighLevel, with redirects so nothing is lost.

    • Content, asset and contact export and rebuild
    • Design match or improvement in the GHL builder
    • 301 redirect map and DNS cutover
    • Forms, integrations and tracking reconnected, 30 days of fixes
    From
    $499
    Delivery
    1 to 2 weeks

What does Website Migration include?

Website migration moves an existing site from one platform to another, such as Wix to WordPress or Squarespace to Webflow. Content, design and SEO settings are carried across. It suits owners who have outgrown their platform but like their site. You end up with the same site on a better platform, with a 301 redirect for every old URL.

A good fit if

  • Owners who have outgrown Wix or Squarespace but like their current design
  • Sites with rankings, backlinks or ad landing pages that must keep working
  • Teams moving to Webflow, WordPress, Shopify or GoHighLevel for easier editing

Probably not for you if

  • New sites with no traffic, which are quicker to build fresh
  • Owners who want a new look at the same time, which is a redesign
  • Large stores moving to Shopify, which my Shopify migration service covers

What changes for your business?

  1. 01

    Every page and asset moved, nothing left behind

  2. 02

    Redirects for every URL so rankings and links carry over

  3. 03

    A cleaner site on a platform that fits how you work

What does Website Migration cost, and what is in the quote?

Projects start at $499. Every item below is included. Nothing becomes an upsell later.

  • Content and asset export and rebuild
  • Design match or improvement on the new platform
  • 301 redirect map and DNS cutover
  • Forms, integrations and tracking reconnected
  • Search Console and sitemap resubmission
  • 30 days of post-migration fixes

How I migrate a website without losing SEO

Rankings are lost in migrations when URLs, titles or content change and nobody tracks the difference. So the first job is a full crawl of the old site. I export every URL with its title, meta description, headings and canonical tag, and I pull the top pages and queries from Search Console. That spreadsheet becomes the checklist the new site is measured against.

I build the new site on a staging address that is blocked from indexing. Page titles, descriptions, heading structure, image alt text and structured data are carried over page by page. After the DNS cutover I crawl the live site again and compare the two crawls line by line. I remove the indexing block, resubmit the sitemap and watch Search Console. The change of address tool is used only when the domain itself changes.

Building the 301 redirect map

A 301 redirect map is a spreadsheet with three columns: the old URL, the new URL and the status after launch. Every old address gets its own closest match. Sending everything to the homepage is the shortcut I see most, and search engines tend to treat those redirects like missing pages. Platform URL patterns matter here. Wix and Squarespace put blog posts under their own folder paths, and the new platform rarely uses the same ones.

Where the redirects live depends on the destination. Webflow has a 301 redirects panel in its site settings, Shopify has its own URL redirects tool, and WordPress uses a redirect plugin or server rules. I avoid chains, where one redirect points at another. After launch I test every row of the map. I also check Search Console in the following weeks for 404 errors from old links that the crawl could not see.

Wix to WordPress and Squarespace to Webflow

No tool moves a design between platforms. Wix has no full site export, so on a Wix to WordPress move I rebuild each page by hand and bring the blog posts across separately. Squarespace can export pages and blog posts as an XML file, but styling, product pages and some page types are left out. For Squarespace to Webflow, I turn the blog content into a CSV file and import it into a CMS collection.

Forms, booking tools, analytics, ad pixels and CRM connections are reconnected and tested on the new site before launch. If your domain is registered with Wix or Squarespace, I copy every DNS record before anything moves, so your email keeps working. A migration keeps your current design. If you also want a new look and a new page structure, my website redesign service covers both in one project.

Other builds you can open.

Builds from other trades with the same page structure and follow-up. Examples closer to yours on request, including builds inside client accounts.

Full portfolio

Read before you buy.

Guides written from the same client work, with the numbers I use to quote.

Website Migration: the questions buyers ask.

Which migrations do you do most?

Wix to WordPress, WordPress to Webflow, Squarespace to Shopify, and ClickFunnels or WordPress to GoHighLevel.

Will my site go down during the migration?

No. The new site is built on a separate staging address while the old one stays live. The switch is a DNS change, which can take from a few minutes to a day or so to reach everyone. During that window visitors see either the old site or the new one, and both work. I schedule the switch for a quiet time.

Will my email stop working when the website moves?

It should not. Email runs on MX records, which are separate from the records that point your domain at a website. I change only the website records and leave the mail records alone. If the nameservers have to move, I copy every existing DNS record first and send a test email before and after the switch.

When can I cancel my old Wix or Squarespace plan?

Wait until the new site is live, the redirects are tested and you have checked that nothing is missing. I suggest keeping the old plan for a few weeks after launch as a fallback. If your domain is registered through Wix or Squarespace, transfer it to a registrar or keep that part of the subscription active. Otherwise the domain can lapse.

Should I migrate my site or redesign it?

Migrate if you like how the site looks and the platform is the problem, for example slow editing, rising fees or missing features. Redesign if the look, the structure or the messaging is the problem. Migrations start at $499 because the design decisions are already made. When both apply, I quote one combined project so the redirects are only done once.

Ready to start? Send the brief.

Send a few lines about the project. You get a fixed price and a timeline within one business day, and no follow-up sequence if it is not a fit.