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Agencies / WordPress to Next.js

WordPress to Next.js Migration Agencies Compared (2026)

Who migrates WordPress sites to Next.js, what each says it costs and who each one fits, taken from their own pages. We're one of them, and we say so.

By Hassan Jamal, Co-founder and Lead Engineer

Published

Few agencies publish a price for moving a WordPress site to Next.js. Of the five we checked on their own pages, three do: eSEOspace from $3,000, INSYNC from €8,000 net and Social Animal from $15,000. Webvello and Lucky Media publish none. PandaCodeGen publishes its prices too, from $1,500. The gaps between those numbers mostly come from scope, so compare what each one includes before you compare totals.

We are one of the agencies in this comparison, so we say where we fit and where we don't. Everything about the others comes from their own pages, read in October 2026. Prices are starting prices, not quotes, and they change, so check the source before you rely on one.

Who migrates WordPress to Next.js, and what do they say it costs?

WordPress to Next.js migration, as each agency describes it on its own page, October 2026
AgencyWhat its own page saysPublished starting price
WebvelloMigrates WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow, Shopify (headless), HubSpot CMS and Drupal to Next.js. Gives a dated plan after an inventory.Not published on the migration page
eSEOspaceSame list of source platforms. A small brochure site takes two to four weeks, a larger one six to ten.Custom projects typically from $3,000
Lucky MediaWordPress to headless CMS with a Next.js or Astro frontend. Based in Dallas, Texas.Not published
INSYNCGerman agency. Uses Astro by default, and Next.js when a site needs logins or per-request data.Relaunch packages from €8,000 net
Social AnimalFixed fee. Includes an SEO audit, one-to-one 301 redirects and monitoring after launch. 6 to 8 weeks for a standard build.From $15,000, and from $25,000 for e-commerce
PandaCodeGenTwo founders, Stafford, Texas. Fixed price agreed before work starts. Full migration with a redirect map from Growth.From $1,500 (up to 7 pages), $3,500 (8 to 20 pages), $5,000 (more than 20 pages or a large catalogue)

Why are the prices so far apart?

A migration price is set by what has to move and what you are promised afterwards, not by the framework. Four things account for most of the difference:

  • Pages and templates. Seven pages on two templates is a different job from 400 posts and a store.
  • Redirects. Social Animal says every old URL gets its own 301 redirect. That work is on anyone's list if you want to keep your search traffic. Ask whether it is in the price.
  • What happens after launch. Monitoring, bug fixes and who pays for them.
  • Who does the work. A founder-led studio and a larger agency with account managers price their time differently.

Which one fits which buyer?

This is our opinion, not a ranking, and it rests only on what the pages above say.

  • A small business with a site under about twenty pages, a fixed budget and no appetite for a large project is the case our Starter and Growth tiers are built for.
  • A mid-sized company with a large content library, e-commerce or several stakeholders may be better served by an agency with a larger team and a longer plan, such as the ones priced from $15,000 or €8,000.
  • If you want a Next.js or Astro frontend on a headless CMS and have developers of your own, an engineering-led shop like Lucky Media may suit, and you would ask it for a quote.
  • If your site is mostly content with few interactive features, ask any agency whether Next.js is needed at all. INSYNC, for one, says it defaults to Astro for that reason.

What to ask every agency, including us

  • Does the price include a redirect for every old URL, and a check of titles and descriptions after launch?
  • Which of my pages, forms and plugins are rebuilt, replaced or dropped?
  • What do hosting, the editor and any third-party tools cost each month, and in whose name are the accounts?
  • Do I own the code and the design files at handover?
  • What is not in the price, and how is a change to the scope priced?

Where we fit

We publish our prices because most buyers can't get a number from anyone else until after a sales call. Starter from $1,500 covers up to 7 pages with a content editor, Growth from $3,500 covers 8 to 20 pages with a full migration and a redirect map, and Scale from $5,000 covers larger sites. The price is fixed once the written scope is agreed. Read what moves in our WordPress migration service, the migration cost guide, or compare the platforms in WordPress vs Next.js. If you want a price for your own site, send us its address.

Common questions

Which agencies migrate WordPress sites to Next.js?
Webvello, eSEOspace, Lucky Media, INSYNC and Social Animal each describe a WordPress to Next.js or headless migration on their own sites, and so does PandaCodeGen. As of October 2026, three publish a starting price: eSEOspace from $3,000, INSYNC from €8,000 net and Social Animal from $15,000. Ours starts at $1,500.
How much does a WordPress to Next.js migration cost?
It depends on pages, templates, redirects, integrations and what follows launch. Published starting prices among the agencies we checked run from $3,000 to $15,000, and PandaCodeGen's start at $1,500 for up to 7 pages, $3,500 for 8 to 20 pages and $5,000 for larger sites. Compare what each price includes, not just the total.
Can a small business afford a WordPress to Next.js migration?
Yes, if the site is small. A site of up to 7 pages starts at $1,500 with PandaCodeGen, fixed once the written scope is agreed. A large store or a site with hundreds of pages costs more with any agency.
How long does a WordPress to Next.js migration take?
The agencies we checked state a few weeks for a small site and up to ten or twelve for a large one. PandaCodeGen plans 1 to 2 weeks for Starter, 2 to 4 for Growth and 3 to 6 for Scale, and your written proposal gives the dates for your project.
Do I need Next.js to leave WordPress?
Not always. If a site is mostly content with few interactive features, a simpler framework can be enough, and one agency we checked defaults to Astro for that reason. Next.js suits sites that need logins, dashboards or per-request data. Ask any agency why it recommends the tool it does.

PandaCodeGen offers website and application development. Recommendations here reflect our delivery approach; the proposal for your project defines its scope. How we use evidence.