Content & search
Map existing URLs to their destinations. Bring over useful content, metadata, and media, then check redirects and indexing settings.
Website & ecommerce platform migrations
Move your website or store to WordPress or WooCommerce with a clear plan for the content, data, and business processes that need to come with it.
Talk through your migrationFor teams replacing an aging platform, an unsupported custom build, or a store that has become hard to maintain.
Where this helps
Map existing URLs to their destinations. Bring over useful content, metadata, and media, then check redirects and indexing settings.
Agree on which products, variants, customers, and order records can move. Reconcile samples and totals before launch.
Account for pricing rules, product builders, shipping, payments, accounting, and inventory connections. Test the business flow on the new platform.
The method in practice
Inventory the pages, products, records, and connections that the business relies on.
Prepare the destination and replace the custom features that still earn their place.
Run a sample migration. Check records, redirects, checkout, and connected systems.
Agree on the final data sync, launch window, recovery steps, and post-launch checks.
A useful first step
Bring the current site, your destination, and what is driving the move. We first check fit, then scope the assessment needed to quote the migration.
Email us about your projectTell us what you need. We will agree on any paid work separately.
main@standardmethod.usBefore we start
We assess legacy websites, custom stores, and existing ecommerce platforms for a move to WordPress or WooCommerce. Share the source platform and export options. We confirm what can transfer before committing to scope.
We plan redirects, preserve useful content and metadata, and check the new site's search settings. Search rankings can change during a migration; we do not guarantee they will stay the same.
We plan around trading hours and how the source platform handles new orders. The scope defines any final sync or pause, along with the checks required before the new store opens.
That depends on the source and destination systems. Password resets may be needed, and payment tokens may not be transferable. We identify those limits during assessment and plan customer communication around them.