Audit and URL map
Every page, post, category and tag crawled, and every active plugin listed, before anything moves.
Webflow Enterprise Partner5.0 on Clutch
WordPress to Webflow migration that protects your rankings.
Your posts, custom fields and redirects moved over, and every plugin mapped to its Webflow replacement. We crawl before and after, so every URL is checked.
Trusted by
It happens one fix at a time. A form plugin. An SEO plugin. A caching plugin to undo what the page builder slowed down. Then an update breaks one of them, and changing a headline needs a developer.
Webflow removes most of that. The risk is in the move itself: the permalinks, the custom fields, and the redirects a plugin was quietly handling for years.
The plugins go. What they were doing has to come with you.
120+WordPress migrations completed
40,000+Pages migrated
Since 2016Building on Webflow
5.0On Clutch (38 reviews)
What a WordPress to Webflow migration involves
Four workstreams, planned before anything moves and checked after cutover.
Content and custom fields
Posts, pages and custom post types mapped into CMS Collections, with a person checking what scripts miss.
SEO carried over
Titles, descriptions and canonicals mapped from your SEO plugin, and redirects tested on staging.
Forms, integrations and tracking
Forms rebuilt and routed to your CRM, and tracking tested before cutover.
Webflow Enterprise Partner
Who we migrate for.
Teams leaving WordPress with years of posts, a plugin stack nobody wants to update, and rankings too valuable to gamble on the move.
An export moves your posts.A migration moves everything else.
Six things that decide whether traffic holds, and how we handle each one.
01Content
Field-mapped, with categories, authors and custom fields kept
Typically: exported, converted to CSV, imported as is
02Plugins
Every active plugin mapped to its replacement before the build
Typically: dropped at launch, gaps found later
03Permalinks
Every changed URL on a 1:1 redirect map, tested on staging
Typically: changed without a map
04SEO metadata
Carried over field by field
Typically: left behind with the SEO plugin
05Proof it worked
A before and after crawl comparison you keep
Typically: “Traffic looks fine”
06After cutover
[X] days of ranking and 404 monitoring
Typically: handoff
Our process
Four phases. No communication gaps.
Your WordPress site stays live until the new site has passed every check.
- 01
Crawl and plugin inventory
Every URL and active plugin logged, plus a traffic baseline you can compare against after launch.
- 02
Mapping and staging
Field map, plugin replacement map, 1:1 redirect map, and a staging build you review before anything moves.
- 03
Migration and testing
Content import, redirect tests, form and integration tests, and a person checking what scripts miss.
- 04
Cutover and monitoring
Go-live, a before and after crawl comparison, and a monitoring report you keep.
Leaving WordPress?
Meet a technical lead to review your plugin list, your URL count, and what has to survive the move.
Proof in production
WordPress to Webflow migrations in production.
biaw.com
WordPress to Webflow Migration + Membership Platform. Migrated the WordPress website to Webflow and redesigned the experience.
WordPress to Webflow · Airtable · Memberstack · Jetboost · Make.com · membership management · class registration · payments
Read the case study →ductmate.com
WordPress to Webflow Migration. Rebuilt the existing WordPress website in Webflow.
WordPress to Webflow · DNS transition · new Webflow pages live while the old WordPress site continued to serve traffic · Webflow Enterprise plan
Read the case study →prism.com
WordPress to Webflow Migration. Migrated the existing WordPress website to Webflow.
WordPress to Webflow
Read the case study →What happens toyour WordPress plugins.
Most of them are doing a job Webflow already does. Here is where each one goes.
- In WordPressYoastRank MathIn WebflowBuilt-in SEO fields
- In WordPressContact Form 7Gravity FormsIn WebflowWebflow forms
- In WordPressWP RocketW3 Total CacheIn WebflowHosting on a global CDN
- In WordPressWordfenceSucuriIn WebflowManaged hosting and SSL
- In WordPressElementorDiviIn WebflowA component system
- In WordPressACFCustom post typesIn WebflowCMS Collections
- In WordPressRedirectionIn Webflow301 redirects, tested
Not ready to book a call?
The CMS Migration Checklist (PDF)
The 50-point checklist our team uses before a platform switch, with a WordPress plugin inventory you can fill in yourself.
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What our clients say
Read our client reviews →120+WordPress migrations completed
40,000+Pages migrated
5.0On Clutch (38 reviews)
“We originally hired Seattle New Media to build a complex, layered resource page to assist our users and intuitively drive them to additional content...”
Alexandra RossiChief of Staff, Rasgo
“We needed our webflow website built in a really short timeline and Seattle New Media was able to work within not only our time constraints but...”
Ruby RonruenProject Manager, Lucid Sight
“Partnered with Seattle New Media on a project and they were awesome. Super collaborative, tons of experience, just overall a great...”
Leif ParcellVP of Business Development at efelle
Questions we get asked
Can’t we just use Webflow’s WordPress import?
You can. Webflow’s own guide is to export WordPress as XML, convert it to CSV and import it into a Collection. That moves your posts. Design, media, redirects, forms and SEO settings are separate steps you handle yourself, and CSV import has limits on field types and item counts by plan.
Will we lose our rankings?
Some movement in the first weeks is normal on any migration. A lasting drop usually comes from missed redirects, lost metadata or broken internal links, which is exactly what our process checks for.
What happens to our plugins?
Most are replaced by something Webflow does natively. The table above shows where each common plugin goes.
Can Webflow handle our blog and custom post types?
Yes. Posts and custom post types become CMS Collections, with categories, tags, authors and custom fields mapped as their own fields.
Can you migrate WooCommerce?
[CONFIRM: to Webflow Ecommerce, to Shopify, or not offered]
Will our URLs change?
Often, yes. Webflow CMS pages sit under a collection path, such as /blog/post-name, so WordPress permalinks with dates or posts at the root usually change. Every changed URL gets a 301 redirect.
We have thousands of posts. Is that a problem?
No. They move in batches by script or API, with URLs and metadata mapped first. Volume changes the timeline, not the method. Check your Webflow plan’s CMS item limit before you start.
Do we have to redesign at the same time?
No. We can rebuild your current design in Webflow, or redesign as part of the move. Doing both together avoids building the site twice.
How long does a WordPress to Webflow migration take?
Most run [X] to [X] weeks, depending on page count, custom fields and how much content can be scripted.
What happens after the migration?
[X] days of ranking and 404 monitoring, CMS training, and a recorded walkthrough you keep. Retainer clients usually hear back within the hour, and most requests are picked up the same day.
Is Webflow better than WordPress?
For marketing teams who want to publish without a developer, usually. We compare the two in detail here. Webflow vs WordPress →
Moving from a platform other than WordPress?
Our CMS migration page covers the rest. CMS migration services →
Ready to retire the plugins?
Send us your site and your plugin list.
Our technical team will come back with a clear migration plan: what moves, what gets rebuilt, and what every changed URL redirects to.