CMS to WordPress
Content extracted from your current platform โ even when there's no export, straight from the live front end โ and rebuilt in WordPress.
Bring your content into WordPress from another CMS, a legacy install or a pile of spreadsheets โ with your structure, images, URLs and rankings intact.
Copy-pasting content page by page is slow and full of mistakes; generic import plugins rarely understand your structure. I plan migrations as scripted, repeatable processes: content lands in the right post types and taxonomies, images are brought over locally, and every URL is checked before and after the switch.
Content extracted from your current platform โ even when there's no export, straight from the live front end โ and rebuilt in WordPress.
Pages mapped into custom post types, taxonomies and fields, so the new site is better organized than the old one.
Batch imports from CSV, XML, JSON or ZIP archives, including relationships, metadata and media.
Images and files downloaded into your Media Library and re-linked inside the content โ no hotlinks to the old site.
WordPress exports sanitized and transformed before re-import, removing broken markup, junk data and old shortcodes.
Sitemap comparison before and after, 301 redirects for every changed URL, and metadata carried over.
Inventory of your current content, URLs and structure, and a mapping of where everything will live in WordPress.
The migration runs on staging as many times as needed. Because it's scripted, every run is consistent and fixes are easy to apply.
Sitemaps, content counts and pages compared between old and new, so nothing is missing or broken.
A final content sync, redirects in place, launch, and monitoring of 404s and search performance in the weeks after.
Usually yes. If your content is visible on the live site, it can be extracted from the front end and mapped into WordPress, including images and categories.
A migration done carefully protects them: URLs are preserved where possible, every changed URL gets a 301 redirect, metadata is carried over, and sitemaps are compared before and after launch.
No. All the work happens on a staging site while your current site stays live. The switch itself is short and planned with you.
Because the import is scripted and repeatable, it can be re-run right before launch to pick up the latest content.
Yes. Recurring imports โ product feeds, listings, catalogs โ can be automated as a scheduled task inside WordPress.
Tell me where your content lives today and roughly how much there is. I reply within 24 hours.