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Wix, WordPress and Base44 migration to clean code you own

If your site is slow, held together by twenty plugins, or the developer who built it has disappeared - this is the service that gets you out.

We rebuild Wix, WordPress or Base44 sites in clean code - same design or better, no plugins, no platform lock-in. When we are done, the code is registered to you.

Free fit check

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What you get

  • Full ownership: repo, domain and hosting in your name - zero vendor lock-in
  • No platform subscriptions and no monthly plugin licences
  • Far faster: static code instead of 20 plugins running on every request
  • Zero plugin updates and zero third-party plugin vulnerabilities
  • SEO preserved: same URLs, complete 301 redirects, meta and schema
  • Total control: any change is possible, no "the plugin doesn't support that"
  • Content, forms and tracking (GA4/GTM) migrated one-to-one
  • Readable, documented code - any developer can pick it up

Built with

  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Tailwind
  • Git
  • Vercel
  • 301 Redirects
  • GA4

Who owns the code and the domain

You do. The domain is registered in your name, the code is handed over, and you are not locked in with us. If you want to continue with another developer you can, and that's completely fine.

Who this is for

  • A site that loads slowly, and every time you look into why, the answer is a different plugin.
  • A site whose developer has disappeared, with nobody sure where the code is or who holds the domain.
  • A site on a closed platform - Wix, Base44, the site builder a hosting company threw in - that cannot be taken out of it.
  • A site that works, but whose maintenance and licences cost more than the value it returns.

How the work runs, stage by stage

  1. What is there today

    We list every existing URL, the content, and what brings traffic. Without that list, a migration is how you lose what the old site already earned in Google.

  2. Deciding what moves

    Not everything is worth moving. A page nobody has visited in two years is work you can skip, and a page that brings enquiries is one that has to keep its address.

  3. Rebuilding in clean code

    The same design or better, with no plugins.

  4. Keeping the SEO

    301 redirects from every old address to its new one, a sitemap, and a check that what ranked still ranks. This is the stage migrations fail at, which is why it is not an afterthought.

  5. Handover

    The repository, the domain and the hosting access are registered in your name. At the end of the process you depend on us no more than you want to.

What moves the price

A migration is priced by how many pages move and how much of the content has to be touched. A project usually starts in the low thousands of shekels, and the range arrives in a written proposal once we have seen the existing site. These are the things that move it:

  • The number of pages that move - not the number that exist.
  • Whether the content stays as it is or gets rewritten on the way.
  • How much function lives in the old site: forms, a store, a member area, a calendar.
  • Whether an existing design has to be preserved exactly, or there is freedom to improve it.
  • The state of the existing URLs: a clean structure is a short redirect map, one that accumulated over years is a long one.
  • Whether the domain and hosting access are in your hands or have to be tracked down first.

From the blog

Two sites we built in clean code

You can open them and look.

Common questions

Will I lose my Google rankings?

Not if the migration is done properly. Every old address gets a 301 redirect to its new one, the sitemap is resubmitted, and after launch we check that what ranked still ranks. The loss happens when a new site goes up and the old addresses are left answering 404.

Will the site look the same?

The same or better, as you prefer. We do not require a new design as a condition of the migration - sometimes the existing design is perfectly fine and the problem is only what sits underneath it.

What happens to my domain and my email?

The domain stays yours and is registered in your name if it is not already. Mail records are not touched without planning it first - email going down for a day is the most common damage in a migration, and it is entirely avoidable.

Will I be able to edit the content myself afterwards?

It depends what you need to edit and how often. For a site that changes rarely, a targeted change from us is cheaper than maintaining a whole content system for it. For a site that changes weekly we build an editing interface for the parts that actually change. That gets decided on the scoping call, not afterwards.

How long will the site be down?

It will not be. The new site is built alongside and checked on a temporary address, and the switch is one pointer change. The old site keeps running right up to the moment the new one is ready.

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