Safe domain, CMS, or URL restructure migration without losing organic traffic. Full 301 mapping, Search Console validation, and 90-day ranking monitoring included.
Changing domain, migrating from WordPress to Next.js, or restructuring your URL architecture? I conduct a complete SEO migration with URL-by-URL redirect mapping, 301 implementation, sitemap updates, and 90-day post-launch monitoring. My migrations don't lose the domain authority your site has built over years.
Complete old→new URL mapping for every page on the site — no valuable URL disappears without a 301 redirect preserving its link juice.
50+ point pre-launch checklist: redirects, canonicals, hreflang, XML sitemap, robots.txt, Search Console property — everything verified before the new version goes live.
90-day post-launch monitoring — I track rankings for your 50 most important keywords, alert on new 404 errors, and provide weekly indexing health reports.
Google Search Console domain change notification and sitemap resubmission for maximum re-indexing speed after the switch.
Internal link preservation — I update all internal links in the CMS to the new URLs, eliminating redirect chains and 404 errors from within your own site.
I crawl the current site, export all URLs with their data (traffic, inbound links, rankings), and identify the highest-SEO-value pages requiring special attention in the migration.
I build a complete old→new URL redirect map accounting for directory structure changes and slug changes, with particular attention to pages with external backlinks.
I implement redirects in server config or Next.js, validate every redirect on staging, and run a full Screaming Frog audit before going live.
I coordinate the launch, immediately check Google Search Console for crawl errors, and monitor rankings for 50 key queries for 90 days post-migration.
With a professionally executed migration with full URL mapping and monitoring, a typical temporary traffic dip is 5–15% for 4–8 weeks, after which traffic returns to its previous level or higher.
You can, but it's double the risk. I recommend staging it: first the domain migration (same content, new domain), let rankings stabilize, then CMS migration. If clients insist on doing both simultaneously, I require an extended monitoring period.
With healthy crawl budget and proper sitemap submission, 80% of pages are re-indexed within 2–4 weeks. Full re-indexing of large sites (10,000+ pages) can take up to 3 months.
Initiate protocol. Establish connection. Let's build something loud.