Your Enterprise Site is Too Slow to Rank. We Fix That Without Torching Your SEO.

Most enterprise migrations run 8-12 weeks from the initial crawl audit through 30-day post-launch monitoring. The timeline depends on site size, redirect complexity, and how many legacy chains need flattening. Sites with 100K+ pages or multiple language variants typically need 12-16 weeks.

Our methodology targets zero traffic loss. Missing redirects and broken internal links cause most post-migration drops -- we catch both during pre-launch crawl simulation. Most clients see full ranking recovery within 48 hours of cutover. Some actually see improvements because the architecture cleanup itself helps crawlability.

A site migration changes your platform or URL structure while keeping the same domain. A domain migration moves everything to a new domain name, which needs additional steps like Google's Change of Address tool and updating backlink profiles. We handle both, but domain migrations carry higher inherent risk and need longer monitoring periods. We'll tell you upfront what you're getting into.

Yes. We use programmatic tooling to generate redirect rules from crawl data, and it scales to any site size. The approach is the same whether you have 10K or 500K pages -- automated mapping with manual QA on high-value pages and edge cases like parameterized URLs, faceted navigation, and pagination.

Absolutely. Multilingual sites need dedicated hreflang mapping so every language and region variant points to the right new URL. We validate hreflang annotations across all variants after migration and watch Google Search Console's International Targeting report for errors throughout the monitoring phase. It's one of the most common things teams get wrong, and one of the hardest to fix after the fact.

Our 30-day post-launch monitoring catches anomalies within hours. If rankings dip, we dig into crawl logs and Search Console data to find the cause -- usually a missed redirect or canonical conflict -- and deploy a fix immediately. We don't call a migration done until rankings are stable or better. That's not a selling point. It's just how this has to work.