155
posts on their original URLs
Every blog post kept its exact WordPress address, title, description and images, built as a static page so the site needs no CMS plan.
Service · WordPress to Webflow
WordPress to Webflow migration without carrying the old site's mess.
99 Francs migrates WordPress websites to Webflow with a controlled rebuild: URL mapping, CMS structure, content transfer, redirects, metadata cleanup, launch QA and post-launch checks.
150+
shipped projects
$32M+
raised by clients
9,000+
tasks delivered
Direct answer
WordPress to Webflow migration means rebuilding a WordPress site in Webflow while protecting the URLs, content and search signals that already work.
It is useful when WordPress has become slow, plugin-heavy, hard to edit or too dependent on developers. We audit the current site, map priority pages, model the Webflow CMS, move content, preserve SEO-critical elements, redirect changed URLs and validate the launch. What decides the size of the job is rarely the design: it is the ACF field groups the templates quietly depend on, the page builder that owns the markup, and the form plugin wired to a mail route nobody has checked in years.
Proof · A1 Sure Services · 2026
We moved an Auckland arborist's WordPress site to Webflow without losing an address.
A1 Sure Services ran on WordPress and Divi, with 36 pages and 155 blog posts sitting at the root of the domain — where Webflow's CMS cannot put them. We rebuilt every post as a page from one template on its original URL, redirected everything the client retired, and switched the domain only after a crawl of the published site came back clean.
34
301 rules, each verified
Retired pages, renamed slugs and 257 tag archives closed with one wildcard rule — every redirect requested once to confirm it lands on a live page.
0
broken links at launch
Over 300 internal links repointed to final URLs, so nothing goes through a redirect and nothing still points at the old WordPress host.
What you get
A cleaner Webflow site without the WordPress maintenance drag.
The goal is not to copy every old plugin decision. The migration keeps the useful structure and search value, then rebuilds the website as a simpler Webflow system.
WordPress audit and URL map
Crawl data, traffic pages, sitemap, metadata, plugin-dependent content, forms, redirects and migration risks.
Webflow CMS rebuild
Collections, templates, fields and reusable sections structured around the marketing team's publishing workflow.
SEO and AEO preservation
Titles, descriptions, headings, schema, internal links, canonical logic, redirects and answer-ready page structure.
Launch QA and handoff
Responsive checks, forms, analytics, Search Console, redirects, CMS editing and post-launch crawl review.
Best fit
Use WordPress to Webflow migration when the site is useful but the stack is slowing everyone down.
WordPress is slowing edits down
Move away from plugin maintenance and brittle builders into a cleaner editor workflow.
The site has too many plugins
Replace plugin-dependent pages with native Webflow structure, embeds, integrations or scoped custom code where needed.
Organic traffic matters
Preserve important URLs, metadata, content parity and redirect logic before launch.
Marketing needs reusable pages
Build collections for blogs, resources, services, landing pages and content types the team will update often.
Process
From WordPress audit to Webflow launch.
We separate what should be preserved from what should be rebuilt, then launch with redirects, tracking, forms and CMS editing checked.
Audit WordPress
Review pages, plugins, templates, content types, SEO data, forms and integrations.
Plan Webflow
Define sitemap, CMS collections, URL strategy, redirect rules and reusable sections.
Rebuild and migrate
Build Webflow pages, move content, recreate priority templates, connect forms and prepare metadata.
Launch and monitor
Validate redirects, indexing, analytics, forms, responsive behavior and Search Console signals.
Guides
Further reading
Process7 min read
Where We Use AI in Client Work, and Where We Don't
Plenty of business owners now read AI as a sign that a vendor cut corners. The real problem is AI output nobody checked. Here is what we hand to an agent, what stays with people, and how one real WordPress-to-Webflow migration split.
Web design10 min read
Webflow MCP and WordPress-to-Webflow Migration: What an Agent Actually Speeds Up
Webflow's MCP server lets an AI agent build pages, restructure CMS collections and apply SEO metadata across a whole site. Here is what that changes at each stage of a WordPress-to-Webflow migration — and the parts it changes nothing about.
WordPress to Webflow
Move the site out of WordPress without moving the maintenance problem with it.
Keep the URLs, content and search value that matter. Rebuild the rest as a cleaner Webflow system your team can manage.
Scope a WordPress migration→WordPress migration FAQ
Keep what works. Rebuild what WordPress made fragile.
A site audit, URL map, Webflow CMS architecture, page rebuild, content migration, metadata transfer, redirects, QA, launch support and post-launch checks.
Yes, if the migration is planned around URL parity, redirects, metadata, content parity, internal links, schema and Search Console monitoring.
Yes. Blog posts can be mapped into Webflow collections with authors, categories, tags, slugs, metadata and template structure.
No. The migration can be a faithful rebuild, but weak page hierarchy, outdated messaging or poor conversion paths are usually worth fixing during the move.
We identify what each plugin actually does, then replace the needed behavior with Webflow-native setup, embeds, integrations or scoped custom code.
They become Webflow collections and fields, and this is the part worth slowing down for. Custom post types map cleanly to collections, and most ACF groups map to fields with reference fields standing in for relationships. What does not survive one-to-one is deeply nested repeaters and conditional field logic — those get redesigned into a flatter content model during the planning stage, before anything is moved, because the model decides how your team publishes for the next five years.
Nothing is ported literally, because a page builder owns the markup rather than the content. We rebuild from the rendered result: the page as a visitor sees it becomes the specification, and the shortcodes, wrappers and builder-specific classes are dropped rather than recreated. On a builder-heavy site this is usually the largest single item in the estimate, and it is also where the site gets faster.