Webflow migration

Not if the redirects are done properly, and with Superpresence they are. Every old URL gets a 301 redirect to its new page, titles, descriptions and alt text carry over, and the sitemap is resubmitted to Google. The same redirects and carried-over structure help AI search tools such as ChatGPT and Google's AI Overviews keep finding your pages.

Some movement for a few weeks is normal after any platform change while Google re-crawls the site. We watch rankings, traffic and Search Console after the switch and fix what comes up.

A migration moves your current site onto Webflow as it is: same design, same content, same URLs wherever possible. A redesign changes how the site looks or reads, with new strategy, copy and design, and we scope it as a full Webflow build.

We tell you which one you're buying before you commit. If the old site is part of the problem, doing both in one project means you don't pay to rebuild the same pages twice.

Yes. Posts are imported in bulk into the Webflow CMS with their images, authors, dates and categories, then the post count is reconciled against the original.

Leftover formatting from the old platform, such as WordPress shortcodes or page-builder blocks, is cleaned up in the import so posts render properly. Very large archives may need a higher Webflow plan, which we check in the audit.

No planned downtime. The new site is built and checked on a staging address while your current site stays live, and the switch is a DNS change scheduled at a quiet hour for your market.

For a few hours afterwards, some visitors may still see the old site while the change spreads. Both versions work in that window.

Superpresence migrates sites to Webflow for companies in Hong Kong, Singapore, Thailand and Australia, with a redirect map you review before launch and a page-by-page content check you sign off. Our team has collectively launched 48+ websites, and every one is QA-tested across devices and browsers before it goes live.

The same senior team that migrates the site can also maintain it afterwards, so nobody has to relearn how it was built. And if your job is really a rebuild, we say so before you commit.

It depends on what the move involves, so we scope it before we price it. A straight content move is one job. Most migrations we see also need the site redesigned and rebuilt, because the old design is part of what isn't working, and that takes more time.

Page count, blog volume, the number of URLs to redirect, integrations and how much of the site needs redesigning all shape the scope. Tell us what you're on today, and after a call you'll get a fixed price in a proposal within a week.

A migration isn't worth it for every site. If yours is a few pages nobody updates, staying put or moving it yourself onto a Webflow template may be the smarter spend, and we'll say so.

For a marketing site your team edits every week, usually yes: Webflow manages hosting, security and updates, so there are no plugins to patch, and your team can publish without a developer. WordPress is the better fit if your team depends on a specific WordPress plugin or needs data stored on your own servers.

Our guide to WordPress to Webflow migration covers the move step by step.