Webflow to WordPress Migration Service
- Rebuild of your Webflow website in WordPress
- Migration of all existing design, functionality and content
- Meta data, internal linking and structure preserved
Webflow to WordPress Migration -
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I migrate from Webflow to WordPress?
Yes, it’s possible to migrate from Webflow to WordPress. You can use an automated tool, or a manual migration process, depending on the size and complexity of your website.
How do I migrate from Webflow to WordPress?
To migrate from Webflow to WordPress, you’ll need to export the data from your Webflow website (pages, posts, images, assets) and then import this into a new WordPress website. You’ll then need to rebuild the design and functionality from your Webflow website, as well as map all your content data to the right place in WordPress.
Problems With Automated
Webflow To WordPress Migration Services
Automated Migration Problems
- It's not possible to accurately carry out a Webflow to WordPress migration this way.
- Content and functionality often break due to errors in the process.
- It's only suitable for very simple websites.
- Usually results in an incomplete migration, requiring developer intervention.
So How Do We
Do It Better?
Square Internet
- We are a small team of highly vetted developers who have successfully migrated websites from Webflow to WordPress
- We'll use a careful, methodical approach to migrating your site
- We'll rebuild your Webflow website like for like in WordPress, matching your existing design and functionality
- We'll ensure your site structure, meta data and internal linking is preserved, so that there is no negative impact to your traffic or SEO
How Does Our Webflow To WordPress
Migration Service Work?
Rebuilding Your Webflow Website In WordPress
We will rebuild your existing Webflow website like for like in WordPress, using a theme, builder or framework of your choosing - though we would always recommend Elementor or Divi. Your existing site design and functionality will be duplicated on the new WordPress site.
Content Mapping
After the design and functionality of your website has been duplicated, it's time to map your content. This involves taking all of the pages, posts, images and downloadable content from your Webflow site, and mapping it into the right place in your new website. You can imagine that this is a difficult and complex process to get right if your website is large and has lots of moving pieces.
Testing & Going Live
Before going live with your website, it's important to test thoroughly that everything works as intended. The design, functionality and site structure should all be reviewed - things like checking the contact forms, the meta data and ensuring all content and links are in the right places. Once you have gone live, we can provide you with ongoing WordPress support.
Webflow to WordPress
Migration Checklist
- Migrating your Webflow website to WordPress should be done on a staging environment, which is a private area your customers cannot access. This also prevents any issues with your live website - everything is done in the staging, or test, area until it is ready to be signed of and pushed live.
- Have all pages, posts, images and other content been migrated successfully between sites?
- Is the design and functionality the same on your WordPress site as it was on your Webflow one?
- Check that the meta data is correct across your website by right clicking and choosing "view source" on a page or post
- If you have a chosen url prefix (for example www in front of your URLs) make sure this is replicated on the new site to avoid SEO problems
- Ensure you have copied across any scripts into your header or footer that are necessary for third party services to function (Google Analytics, Hotjar etc)