Updated September 2026
Website migration services
How it works
How a migration works, From Audit To Cutover.

Full URL inventory
One-to-one 301 redirects
Redirects tested on staging
Metadata carried over
Schema carried over
Internal links repointed
CMS content checked
Forms tested end to end
Analytics continuity
Core Web Vitals checks
WCAG 2.2 AA checks
Staged cutover
Rollback plan
Search Console monitoring

Engagement Models
Ways To Work With Rango.
Staff Augmentation
Migration engineer (3 to 5 yrs)
Daily async updates, weekly live reviews
1 WEEK TRIAL
Fixed-Scope Build
Ideal for a full platform move
Weekly progress reviews
2-FOLD TRIAL
Monthly Partnership
Ideal for a move done in phases
Asynchronous updates + fast turnarounds
8 HOUR TRIAL
Frequently asked questions
Straight Answers. No fluff.
How much does a website migration cost?
Every migration is quoted after a short audit, and the price is fixed for the agreed scope before work starts. It depends on how many URLs and CMS items move, which forms and integrations need rewiring, and whether the site is redesigned on the way. Contracts are in USD.
How long does a website migration take?
It depends on the size of the site, the amount of CMS content and whether the move includes a redesign. You get a timeline with the redirect map and plan after the audit, before any build work starts, and weekly reviews show where it stands.
How do you use AI in a website migration?
Claude and Claude in Chrome read the live site alongside a crawler, the sitemap and CMS exports, and pull out copy, links, metadata, schema and embeds. Claude drafts the URL map and flags differences between old and new pages. A designer then checks every page by eye, engineers review every redirect, and we run content, SEO and page speed checks before launch. Your content moves as it is, not rewritten by AI.
Can you migrate a large website?
Yes. We inventoried 2,344 live URLs on a WordPress site, including custom post types its sitemap missed, for a move to Webflow now under way. On another WordPress to Webflow move, live since July 2026, we moved 53 members-only lessons, converted their formulas so they render, and carried over their videos. Large sites move in phases, with the URL map and content model agreed before any build starts.
Why do companies migrate their website?
Usually because the marketing team waits on developers for every change, the plugin stack needs constant security patching, or pages are slow. Patchstack counted 11,334 new WordPress vulnerabilities in 2025, 91% of them in plugins. In HTTP Archive's August 2026 US data, 80.1% of Webflow sites and 80.3% of Framer sites passed Core Web Vitals on mobile, against 62.9% of WordPress sites. Those are different sites, not before and after results, so we measure the new build either way.
Will migrating our website hurt our search rankings?
Any platform change can move rankings for a while, and nobody can honestly promise otherwise. Google says a medium-sized site can take a few weeks or more for changed URLs to settle in its index. What we control is the process: unchanged URLs kept, every changed URL given a tested 301 kept for at least a year, metadata, schema and internal links carried over, and Search Console, 404s and rankings watched during the agreed monitoring period.
Which platforms do you migrate between?
We move sites onto Webflow, Framer, Next.js, WordPress, Shopify, Lovable and Ploy, from WordPress, HubSpot CMS, Webflow, Framer, Next.js or a custom build. Because Claude reads the live site rather than an export, the platform you are leaving matters less than how the new one is set up.
Which platform should we move to?
It depends on who edits the site and what it connects to. Webflow and Framer suit marketing teams that want to publish without engineers. Next.js suits teams whose engineers own the site or need it close to the product. We recommend a platform after the audit, not before.
What happens to our forms, CRM and analytics?
Forms are rewired to HubSpot or your CRM, and scheduling tools, chat widgets and tracking scripts are reconnected. Analytics, Tag Manager and conversion events carry over, and every route is tested end to end on staging before cutover.
Who owns the site and the accounts after the move?
You do. The new site is built in your own hosting, repository and CMS accounts, and the IP is assigned to you. Nothing is held on our side, so ending the engagement is a matter of removing our access.














