Move off WordPress without losing a page or a link.
You know the signs. A change to the website means a ticket, a wait and an invoice. The site is slow on a phone and fragile everywhere: touch one thing and something else breaks. Nobody can say with any confidence what it does for sales. And moving feels risky, because years of pages, links and search rankings live in there.
That last part is what keeps a company on a site it has outgrown, and it's the part we check address by address.
Every page and link, moved
Each old address lands on its new page, checked before the switch. If anything is wrong after launch, the release is undone in one step. After launch we keep watching for old addresses for as long as the offer says, because on our last move every redirect was right at launch and still about two dozen more old addresses turned up over the next four weeks.
Fast by construction
Pages are served as ready-made files from a global network. Forms, chat, booking and tracking load only after a visitor consents or reaches them, so the first view on a phone doesn't wait for them. The build refuses an image that is too heavy or has no description.
Your team changes pages by asking
Someone on your team asks for a change in plain words, sees the page before anyone else does, approves it, and automatic checks decide whether it goes live.
Yours, in your name
The code, the content and the accounts run under your name. If we disappeared tomorrow, the site would keep running.
One home page, before and after.
On the last site we moved, Google's PageSpeed Insights scores the home page 100 in all four categories on desktop and 98 to 100 on a phone. The old WordPress site scored 57 to 84 on a phone. That is the result we measured. Our launch guarantee: 90 or above in all four PageSpeed categories on every agreed public page type, as the median of three runs on phone and on desktop, under the consent and third-party conditions we agree before we start. Below 90, we fix it before we switch. Scripts you decide to keep loading straight away, such as a chat window that pops up or a heat map, get measured and shown to you separately, because we don't control how fast they are.
The same home page on one client's site, measured by Google PageSpeed Insights: on WordPress on 27 June 2026, and on Astro on 30 September 2026. "Before" is the old site's best performance run; on a phone it also scored 71, 57 and 57 in September. We hide the address because the engagement is still running. The grey ranges are every official run of the old site, four per device, on 27 June and 7 September 2026; the screenshot is the 27 June run.
Across ten page types on the same site, every category is at 90 or above on phone and desktop, on the median of three runs, measured on 30 September 2026; the lowest median is 90.
What real visitors got
Google's real-visitor figures for the old site on desktop, in the weekly windows ending 27 June to 12 September: the slowest quarter of visits waited 3.6 to 5.0 seconds for the main content and 3.3 to 3.9 seconds for the first byte, and only 35 to 50 percent of loads were good.
On a phone there are no real-visitor figures since June: the traffic is too small for Google to publish them.
It starts with a conversation. You show us the site, and we tell you what moving it involves and what we would do first. If you'd rather start on your own, run the diagnostic: nine questions about one thing that actually happened, about ten minutes of writing, and you get a first read back.
The price is fixed and agreed before we start, and when the move is done, the site is yours, there's no retainer and you can stop right there.
Moving off WordPress is one door among several. The others are on Work with us.