WordPress to Next.js Migration

No. We build a full URL mapping document before writing any code, implement 301 redirects for every changed URL, preserve all meta tags and structured data, and verify everything against Google Search Console after launch. Our migrations consistently show zero ranking loss when the redirect map is complete.

Most mid-size sites (50–5,000 pages) wrap up in 4–12 weeks depending on complexity. Simple brochure sites finish in 4–6 weeks. Sites with custom post types, complex integrations, or thousands of pages typically run 8–12 weeks. You'll get a fixed timeline in your assessment.

Yes. We integrate a headless CMS like Payload or Sanity that gives editors a visual admin panel close to what they had in WordPress. Content changes publish automatically through webhooks. For simpler sites, MDX files in a Git repo with branch previews work well for technical teams.

Every plugin gets audited in Phase 1. Contact forms become Next.js server actions or API routes. SEO plugins get replaced by the Metadata API. Analytics migrate to lightweight scripts. Custom functionality gets rebuilt as React components. We document every replacement.

Fixed-fee migrations start at $8,000 for small sites and go up to $25,000+ for large sites with complex integrations. Page count, custom functionality, headless CMS setup, and third-party integrations drive most of the cost difference. DIY migrations with our guidance start around $3,000.

If your editorial team depends on the WordPress admin and you've got complex editorial workflows, headless WordPress as a backend with Next.js on the frontend is a practical middle ground. For the best performance, security, and cost savings, a full migration to Payload CMS or MDX cuts out WordPress maintenance entirely. We help you figure out which direction makes sense during the audit.