Wordpress to Webflow Website MigrationKarina Slizova
You’ll receive a fully designed and developed responsive Webflow website, including wireframes, custom UI design, Webflow build, reusable components, optional CMS setup (so you can easily edit/add content), basic SEO + performance best practices, forms/integrations, testing, launch support, and a handover (walkthrough or Loom) so you can manage updates confidently.
Typical project range: $3,000–$6,200, depending on the number of pages/sections, content volume, and whether CMS is included.
What's included
Discovery direction + Wireframes:
Quick alignment on goals, pages, content, sitemap, and visual references. Page structure and section layout for approval before design.
Custom UI design (if needed):
Modern, on-brand design for key pages (desktop-first + responsive states)
Webflow build:
Pixel-accurate development in Webflow (desktop/tablet/mobile). CMS setup (if needed): collections + templates (Blog / Services / Case Studies / Testimonials, etc.) so you can easily add and edit content. Reusable components: clean component system for consistent styling and faster future updates
Basic SEO setup:
Meta titles/descriptions, heading structure, alt text guidance, clean URLs, sitemap/robots basics
Launch support + Handover
Domain connection guidance + publishing assistance. Handover: Webflow Editor walkthrough (or Loom video) + simple documentation so your team can manage updates confidently.
FAQs
Typically: content + page rebuild in Webflow, styling to match (or improve) your current site, responsive layouts, CMS setup (if needed), basic on-page SEO preservation, redirects, and launch support. If you have forms, blogs, or custom post types—those can usually be migrated too.
Most migrations take 2–6 weeks, depending on how many pages you have, whether you’re moving a blog/CMS, and how complex your current layout is. Smaller marketing sites can be quicker; large content sites take longer due to content cleanup and QA.
It can. I can recreate your current design 1:1, or we can use the migration as an opportunity to refresh the design and improve conversions—without losing brand consistency.
Not if it’s handled properly. Key steps like 301 redirects, preserving page titles/meta descriptions, maintaining URL structure where possible, and submitting updated sitemaps help protect rankings. Some short-term fluctuation can happen, but good migration practices minimize risk.
Yes. Blog posts can be migrated into Webflow CMS (usually via CSV export/import plus formatting cleanup). I’ll map fields like title, slug, author, categories/tags (where supported), featured images, and publish dates.
Webflow doesn’t use plugins the same way. Most common plugin-based features (SEO, forms, popups, analytics, caching, security) have Webflow-native equivalents or lightweight integrations. For anything custom in WordPress, I’ll recommend the cleanest Webflow approach.
In most cases, yes—Webflow sites tend to be leaner and quicker because you’re not relying on multiple plugins/themes. Speed still depends on images, animations, and embeds, but performance is usually a strong upgrade.
Yes. Your domain can stay exactly the same. Email (Google Workspace, Office 365, etc.) is unaffected as long as DNS is updated carefully during launch.
Yes—Webflow requires a paid plan for hosting (and additional features depending on your setup). I can guide you to the best plan based on your needs and whether you’re using CMS, memberships, or just a simple landing page.
Yes. Redirects are a standard part of migration. This prevents broken links and helps preserve SEO value from your existing pages.
Usually: WordPress admin access (or exports), your domain/DNS access, brand assets (logo/fonts), and any analytics/SEO tools you’re using (Google Analytics, Search Console, etc.). If you don’t have everything, I’ll tell you the easiest workaround.
Yes. Webflow’s Editor (and CMS) makes editing straightforward. If you want, I can also provide a quick handoff walkthrough so you feel confident updating content.
Example work
Starting at$3,000
Duration2 weeks
Tags
Figma
Webflow
WordPress
Frontend Engineer
UX Designer
Web Developer
Service provided by
Karina Slizova proSlovakia
- $5k+
- Earned
- 5
- Paid projects
- 5.00
- Rating
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- Followers
Wordpress to Webflow Website MigrationKarina Slizova
Starting at$3,000
Duration2 weeks
Tags
Figma
Webflow
WordPress
Frontend Engineer
UX Designer
Web Developer
You’ll receive a fully designed and developed responsive Webflow website, including wireframes, custom UI design, Webflow build, reusable components, optional CMS setup (so you can easily edit/add content), basic SEO + performance best practices, forms/integrations, testing, launch support, and a handover (walkthrough or Loom) so you can manage updates confidently.
Typical project range: $3,000–$6,200, depending on the number of pages/sections, content volume, and whether CMS is included.
What's included
Discovery direction + Wireframes:
Quick alignment on goals, pages, content, sitemap, and visual references. Page structure and section layout for approval before design.
Custom UI design (if needed):
Modern, on-brand design for key pages (desktop-first + responsive states)
Webflow build:
Pixel-accurate development in Webflow (desktop/tablet/mobile). CMS setup (if needed): collections + templates (Blog / Services / Case Studies / Testimonials, etc.) so you can easily add and edit content. Reusable components: clean component system for consistent styling and faster future updates
Basic SEO setup:
Meta titles/descriptions, heading structure, alt text guidance, clean URLs, sitemap/robots basics
Launch support + Handover
Domain connection guidance + publishing assistance. Handover: Webflow Editor walkthrough (or Loom video) + simple documentation so your team can manage updates confidently.
FAQs
Typically: content + page rebuild in Webflow, styling to match (or improve) your current site, responsive layouts, CMS setup (if needed), basic on-page SEO preservation, redirects, and launch support. If you have forms, blogs, or custom post types—those can usually be migrated too.
Most migrations take 2–6 weeks, depending on how many pages you have, whether you’re moving a blog/CMS, and how complex your current layout is. Smaller marketing sites can be quicker; large content sites take longer due to content cleanup and QA.
It can. I can recreate your current design 1:1, or we can use the migration as an opportunity to refresh the design and improve conversions—without losing brand consistency.
Not if it’s handled properly. Key steps like 301 redirects, preserving page titles/meta descriptions, maintaining URL structure where possible, and submitting updated sitemaps help protect rankings. Some short-term fluctuation can happen, but good migration practices minimize risk.
Yes. Blog posts can be migrated into Webflow CMS (usually via CSV export/import plus formatting cleanup). I’ll map fields like title, slug, author, categories/tags (where supported), featured images, and publish dates.
Webflow doesn’t use plugins the same way. Most common plugin-based features (SEO, forms, popups, analytics, caching, security) have Webflow-native equivalents or lightweight integrations. For anything custom in WordPress, I’ll recommend the cleanest Webflow approach.
In most cases, yes—Webflow sites tend to be leaner and quicker because you’re not relying on multiple plugins/themes. Speed still depends on images, animations, and embeds, but performance is usually a strong upgrade.
Yes. Your domain can stay exactly the same. Email (Google Workspace, Office 365, etc.) is unaffected as long as DNS is updated carefully during launch.
Yes—Webflow requires a paid plan for hosting (and additional features depending on your setup). I can guide you to the best plan based on your needs and whether you’re using CMS, memberships, or just a simple landing page.
Yes. Redirects are a standard part of migration. This prevents broken links and helps preserve SEO value from your existing pages.
Usually: WordPress admin access (or exports), your domain/DNS access, brand assets (logo/fonts), and any analytics/SEO tools you’re using (Google Analytics, Search Console, etc.). If you don’t have everything, I’ll tell you the easiest workaround.
Yes. Webflow’s Editor (and CMS) makes editing straightforward. If you want, I can also provide a quick handoff walkthrough so you feel confident updating content.
Example work
$3,000