Move a website to a new host, domain, server, CMS or production environment with a structured migration plan covering backup, transfer, redirects, DNS, SSL, testing and cutover checks.
Final scope and pricing depend on site size, platform, database complexity, integrations, access, destination readiness and launch requirements.
Start with a small WordPress transfer, choose a managed migration with broader cutover checks, or select a business package for a larger site or ecommerce setup.
For a small WordPress site moving to a new host or domain with a straightforward files-and-database transfer.
For a WordPress or comparable CMS website that needs broader environment, DNS, SSL and launch checks.
For a larger business, content-heavy or ecommerce website needing staging, redirects and more detailed cutover validation.
Pricing is for the listed scope. Additional websites, very large data sets, platform rebuilds, custom integrations, paid third-party tools, premium hosting or unusual launch requirements may require a custom quote.
Get in touch with our expert. Tell us what you need, and we’ll help identify the most suitable website migration scope and pricing for your requirement.
The process is built around understanding dependencies first, preparing a recoverable destination, and only then switching live traffic.
Review the current site, destination, access, platform, size and launch constraints.
Create the agreed backup point and identify databases, media, redirects and dependencies.
Move site assets and data into the destination or staging environment for validation.
Check URLs, forms, SSL, DNS plan, key integrations and functionality before launch.
Switch the live destination using the agreed launch window and rollback considerations.
Run post-launch checks and share any agreed migration notes or next actions.
Migration risk changes depending on what is moving and what must stay unchanged. The scope should match the actual path rather than force every website into one transfer method.
Move the same website to a new hosting environment while preserving content, database structure and core behavior.
Hosting moveMove to a new domain with deliberate URL, redirect, DNS, SSL and crawlability checks around the cutover.
Domain migrationMove content and functionality into a different platform where templates, URLs, data models or integrations may need rebuilding.
Custom scopePlan around products, customer journeys, checkout, orders, integrations and a cutover window that reduces transaction risk.
Business-criticalPromote a tested website build into the live environment while checking configuration, URLs, forms and tracking after launch.
Launch migrationStructure the migration around larger databases, media libraries, frequent content changes or a site that cannot tolerate a simple one-pass copy.
Controlled cutoverA reliable migration is less about copying files and more about controlling what could break during the change.
Confirm the site files and database are included in the migration plan and verify that the transferred site can load the expected content.
Check important URL paths and redirect requirements so domain or structure changes do not create avoidable broken journeys.
Confirm the destination can serve the site securely and that required DNS changes are planned for the launch window.
Review core pages, navigation, forms, checkout or other critical workflows that matter for the specific website.
The service is designed to turn a high-risk website move into a documented sequence of preparation, transfer, cutover and checks.
The website may depend on an existing host, domain, database, certificate and configuration that cannot simply be switched without preparation.
The destination has been transferred and checked against the agreed scope, with launch-related items reviewed and any known follow-up actions identified.
Deliverables focus on the actual website move and the checks required to confirm the destination is ready for continued operation.
A clear view of what is moving, the destination, required access and the agreed launch considerations.
The agreed website files, database and associated site assets moved into the destination environment.
Checks for the page paths and functionality relevant to the selected plan and website type.
A summary of the agreed migration outcome and any known items that need attention after cutover.
Good access and a clear description of the current and destination setup reduce delays and help identify migration risks before work begins.
Share only the information relevant to the scope. Sensitive credentials should be provided through the agreed secure workflow after the project is confirmed.
A simple hosting transfer is different from a platform rebuild. These details help determine whether a fixed plan or custom engagement is appropriate.
Review the buying, timing and technical questions that commonly affect a website migration scope.
The scope can include a full backup, source and destination checks, website files and database transfer, staging or temporary testing, DNS and SSL configuration, redirect validation, form and functionality checks, cutover support and a post-migration handover. The exact inclusions depend on the selected plan and website complexity.
Yes. A migration can be scoped for host-to-host transfers, domain changes, staging-to-production moves and other destination changes. We first review the current site and destination environment so the cutover plan fits the actual setup.
The migration is planned to minimize disruption by preparing and testing the destination before the final cutover. Actual downtime, if any, depends on the hosting environment, DNS changes, site architecture and whether content or transactions continue changing during the move.
A migration can affect search visibility if URLs, redirects, crawlability, metadata or tracking are changed incorrectly. The migration process can include redirect and technical checks designed to reduce avoidable migration risk, but search rankings cannot be guaranteed.
Yes, ecommerce and business websites can be reviewed for migration. Stores, memberships, custom integrations, large databases, frequent transactions or complex server dependencies may require a larger custom scope and a more controlled cutover window.
Typical inputs include the current website URL, administrator or CMS access where applicable, current hosting access, destination hosting details and DNS or domain access when the cutover requires it. Only the access relevant to the agreed migration should be provided, preferably through secure temporary credentials.
Website Migration plans start at $25 USD for a small WordPress transfer. A managed website migration is listed at $49 USD and a business or ecommerce migration at $99 USD. Larger platform changes, multisite environments and integration-heavy migrations are quoted after a scope review.
The standard delivery window is 5–7 working days. Timing can change when a site is large, the destination environment is not ready, a platform rebuild is required, access is delayed or the migration needs a tightly controlled launch window.
DNS, SSL and redirect checks can be included when they are part of the migration scope. Email services are handled carefully because mail may be hosted separately from the website; any mailbox migration or major email reconfiguration should be confirmed explicitly in the project scope.
Yes. If the published plans do not match your site size, CMS, ecommerce setup, integrations, hosting architecture or launch requirements, submit the enquiry form and Rudrriv can review a custom scope and pricing.
We’ll use the information below to understand the migration path, risk, likely plan and any questions needed before work starts.
