Has your Wix site outgrown its current setup? Start with a measured migration assessment.
Wix can be a practical starting point. If design, content, commerce, performance, or integration needs have changed, we can compare the current site with a scoped custom implementation. Search outcomes, commercial terms, support, access, licensing, ownership, and handover are not assumed.
Drop your Wix URL when you book. We can run a point-in-time diagnostic, review migration inputs, and identify what is needed for a written proposal.
Examples of Issues to Investigate
These April 2026 posts describe individual experiences and are not representative performance or pricing evidence. Follow the links for context, then verify relevant issues against your own account and current provider documentation.
One user described difficulty exporting site assets and moving away from the platform.
The same user reported frustration adapting layouts across breakpoints and languages.
Another user described an iOS loading issue, a support interaction, and additional rebuild work.
A user described moving to a Next.js site while an existing Wix subscription term remained unresolved.
Use anecdotes to form questions, not conclusions.
A migration assessment should verify editor constraints, exports, domains, content, apps, responsive behavior, current performance, account costs, and provider terms. The written proposal, not this page, defines price, timing, support, confidentiality, access, ownership, and remedies.
Get your migration planHow We Migrate Your Wix Site
A four-phase planning and delivery path. The proposal defines milestones, continuity controls, responsibilities, and acceptance for the approved site.
Inventory & Export Review
Phase 1We inventory pages, media, posts, forms, products, bookings, members, domains, metadata, apps, and available exports, then record gaps or manual work.
Design & Workflow Mapping
Phase 2We define what is retained, redesigned, transformed, or excluded, including responsive states, accessibility, content, and integrations.
Build & Redirect Plan
Phase 3We implement the approved scope and prepare a source-to-destination URL map. Redirects reduce migration risk but do not guarantee rankings or traffic.
Cutover & Handover
Phase 4We follow the agreed DNS, content, functional, analytics, accessibility, monitoring, rollback, training, access, and support checks.
Wix vs a Scoped Custom Implementation
Compare current constraints with a project-specific architecture and operating model.
What to Review Across the Wix Stack
Wix products, plans, and capabilities change. Review the actual editor, Velo code, apps, store, bookings, content, scripts, and account settings in use before recommending optimization or migration.
Performance Baseline
Measure representative pages across agreed devices, networks, cache states, and consent states. Identify scripts, media, apps, and templates before setting targets.
Account and Operating Costs
Review the actual plan, apps, commerce, bookings, domains, integrations, support, and maintenance, then compare them with a complete migration estimate.
Workflow Fit
Map checkout, portals, forms, bookings, APIs, and editorial workflows to determine what the current platform supports and what a replacement would require.
Search Implementation
Audit rendering, indexability, canonicals, metadata, content, internal links, redirects, and structured data. Search engines control crawling, indexing, and rankings.
Design and Accessibility
Check whether the current editor and components support the required brand, responsive states, keyboard use, and accessibility criteria.
AI Discoverability
Review crawlability, entity clarity, structured data, content quality, and source credibility. Inclusion and citation by AI systems remain controlled by third parties.
Choose the Architecture That Fits.
A custom implementation can provide different design, integration, and deployment controls. The proposal defines measurable targets, recurring services, support, repository access, licensing, IP, and handover.
Measured Experience
Define page-specific performance, responsive, and accessibility acceptance checks under documented conditions.
Clear Access and Rights
Record repository access, third-party licenses, IP transfer, deployment responsibilities, and handover in the accepted proposal.
Documented Operating Model
Estimate hosting and connected services, then state maintenance and support responsibilities for the proposed architecture.
Start with evidence. Put the agreement in writing.
Discovery is used to understand the current system, desired outcome, constraints, and dependencies. Scope, commercial terms, targets, support, ownership, and remedies become commitments only when they are stated in accepted written project terms. Those may be a concise quote or order summary accepted in email or chat, or a more detailed agreement for regulated or complex work.
Diagnostic first
We begin with the URL, stack, content, integrations, analytics, and operational constraints. Automated audit output is treated as an estimate to investigate, not proof of revenue loss or a guaranteed business result.
Evidence before outcomes
Performance measurements and project examples are point-in-time references. Any target used for your project should identify the tested pages, tool, date, device profile, run method, exclusions, and acceptance rule in the written scope.
Scope before certainty
The proposal records what is included, what is excluded, required client inputs, dependencies, and how changes are approved.
Targets need a method
If a performance or visibility target is included, its measurement conditions and any agreed response are documented with it.
Terms belong in the proposal
Payment milestones, support coverage, ownership, licenses, handover, and out-of-scope work are confirmed in writing.
What should be documented before work starts
Use the discovery conversation to gather evidence, then rely on the written proposal for commitments.
← Swipe to see more →
| Review area | During discovery | In the written proposal |
|---|---|---|
| Scope and exclusions | Inventory the current system, dependencies, and assumptions | List deliverables, exclusions, responsibilities, and change handling |
| Performance and acceptance | Record a dated baseline and identify client-controlled variables | Define the target, pages, tools, test conditions, and acceptance method |
| Commercial and handover terms | Discuss payment, support, ownership, access, and transition needs | State milestones, support coverage, licenses, handover, and remedies |
If a commercial term, target, or remedy is not in the written project terms accepted by both parties, this page should not be read as creating that commitment.
Review each search control, then define the scoped implementation.
Platform behavior varies by plan, apps, account, and current product changes. Each row is an audit question and a possible implementation direction, not a universal Wix limitation or promised search outcome.
Six review areas documented → final controls, access, and responsibilities follow the approved scope.
Scope and Commercial Review
Choose a planning path. Confirm the project in writing.
These options organize the discovery conversation; they are not quotes or delivery promises. Final scope, price, timing, acceptance tests, support, ownership, and remedies are stated in the accepted written project terms, which may be a concise quote or order summary or a more detailed agreement.
Before Discovery
Working assumptions
Features, integrations, content, migration risk, and dependencies still need review.
After Discovery
Written proposal
The approved scope records commitments, assumptions, exclusions, milestones, and acceptance.
Scope option
Starter
Requirements for this path are reviewed before any commercial or delivery commitment is made.
- Deliverables, exclusions, and required client inputs
- Dependencies, acceptance method, and change process
- Payment, support, ownership, licensing, and handover terms
Scope option
Growth
Requirements for this path are reviewed before any commercial or delivery commitment is made.
- Deliverables, exclusions, and required client inputs
- Dependencies, acceptance method, and change process
- Payment, support, ownership, licensing, and handover terms
Scope option
Scale
Requirements for this path are reviewed before any commercial or delivery commitment is made.
- Deliverables, exclusions, and required client inputs
- Dependencies, acceptance method, and change process
- Payment, support, ownership, licensing, and handover terms
Public examples do not replace a quote. Third-party fees, client dependencies, migration risk, and out-of-scope work are identified during discovery and documented in the proposal.
Choose Your Future
Option A
Optimization Only
Audit the current site and scope improvements that are feasible within its account, editor, script, app, and template constraints.
- Measured optimization opportunities
- Image compression
- Current subscriptions and apps remain
- Platform constraints still apply
Option B
Full Migration to Next.js
Scope a replacement implementation with explicit measurements, dependencies, recurring services, access, licensing, support, and handover terms.
- Documented performance baseline and budgets
- URL mapping and migration checks
- Current hosting and service estimate
- Written repository and rights terms
Common Questions
Everything you need to know about migrating from Wix.
Any migration can affect crawling, indexing, and visibility. We inventory URLs, metadata, canonicals, content, links, and redirects, then define pre-launch and post-launch checks. Search engines control rankings, so no ranking outcome is guaranteed.
We can scope a CMS for approved text, image, and post workflows. The editor experience, roles, previews, content model, training, and maintenance responsibilities depend on the selected provider and written scope.
Timing depends on the page and content inventory, design, apps, forms, stores, bookings, localization, data, integrations, redirects, reviews, and acceptance requirements. Discovery produces a written proposal with milestones and dependencies.
We inventory each form, field, validation rule, destination, consent requirement, notification, automation, and error path. Supported integrations and acceptance tests are defined for the approved services; continuity and performance are measured rather than assumed.
The maintenance model changes rather than disappearing. Discovery compares editorial needs, application updates, hosting, third-party services, monitoring, security, and support so ongoing responsibilities and costs can be stated in the proposal.
Define the migration and acceptance method.
The accepted proposal states the page set, test conditions, redirect and data checks, client responsibilities, accessibility criteria, support, access, licensing, ownership, handover, and any remedies. This page does not create a performance or refund promise.
Explore More Services
Compare the scope, dependencies, and trade-offs for each service path.
Webflow Migration
Assess CMS data, interactions, hosting, and migration trade-offs.
Squarespace Migration
Review content, commerce, scheduling, and migration requirements.
Custom Engineering
Scope applications, dashboards, APIs, permissions, and integrations.
WordPress Migration
Inventory plugins, content, redirects, and migration dependencies.
Shopify (Headless)
Review frontend architecture while retaining compatible commerce workflows.
WooCommerce Migration
Assess checkout, plugin dependencies, store data, and migration options.
GoHighLevel
Evaluate a custom public frontend alongside compatible CRM workflows.
For Agencies
Discuss delivery roles, confidentiality, and terms in a partner agreement.