CMS migration Expert Agency
Migrate from
Adobe Experience Manager
Drupal
Framer
Sitecore
Squarespace
Umbraco
Webflow
Wix
WordPress
Recent Migrations
How we work
Faster Delivery
Reusable, production-tested architecture
Our CMS-Kit with page builders, navigation, localization, content models, SEO configs — is refined across dozens of deployments. Your project starts where our last one finished.
Performance by Default
SEO and performance from day one
Every project includes a Next.js and SEO audit as standard — Core Web Vitals, structured data, rendering strategy, and GEO configuration so your content surfaces in both traditional and AI-powered search.
Accurate Estimates
Accurate estimates, predictable delivery
90% of our projects stay within initial scope. We invest the time upfront so the estimate reflects what we'll actually build.
FAQs
Common questions about headless CMS migrations
A CMS migration moves your content, media, templates, and key features to a new platform so marketing can launch campaigns faster without fighting legacy tools, while tech leads get a cleaner, more maintainable architecture that is easier to extend and support
Most migrations take from a few weeks to several months, giving marketers a clear roadmap for when they can start using new capabilities, and giving tech leads predictable phases for refactoring, integration work, and risk management
With proper URL mapping, 301 redirects, and SEO parity, marketers protect their existing traffic and revenue, while tech leads gain a structured redirect and monitoring setup that makes future changes safer
Key risks are data loss, broken journeys, and downtime, so marketers care that tracking, funnels, and campaigns keep working, while tech leads focus on robust migration scripts, staging tests, and rollback plans to keep the system stable
We validate content, assets, and critical integrations in staging so marketers can confidently continue campaigns on day one, and tech leads get automated checks, regression tests, and observability around the new stack
No. If you're running a simple blog or brochure site that doesn't need custom frontend development, a traditional CMS is probably simpler and cheaper.
Headless CMS makes the most sense when you need editorial independence, when performance and SEO are critical, when you're publishing across multiple platforms, or when your frontend requirements have outgrown what a monolithic CMS can support. We'll tell you honestly which approach fits — even if the answer isn't headless.
Upgrade to Headless
- Respond within a day
- Intro call to sync
- Proposal within 2-3 days