Headless CMS Migration Services for US, UK & Europe

Headless CMS migration services move content, assets, metadata, URLs, integrations and publishing workflows from an existing CMS into a modern headless architecture. A complete migration typically includes discovery, content modeling, data transformation, frontend integration, SEO preservation, testing and post-launch support.

Migration cost depends on content volume, source CMS complexity, number of integrations, target platform, frontend rebuild requirements, SEO scope and migration automation. A discovery audit is usually required before accurate pricing can be defined.

Timelines depend on content volume, number of templates, integrations and frontend complexity. A migration normally includes discovery, schema design, content mapping, development, migration testing, UAT, launch preparation and post-launch validation.

Yes. WordPress content, media, categories, metadata and URLs can be migrated into a headless CMS such as Sanity, Strapi or another platform. The migration should also account for redirects, plugins, forms, search, structured data and frontend functionality.

Yes. Sitecore migrations typically begin with an audit of templates, content, integrations, personalization, custom modules and URLs. The target can be a headless CMS such as Sanity or another composable platform, or Sitecore XM Cloud where appropriate.

Yes. Webflow or Wix content can be restructured into Sanity content models and connected to a new frontend. Migration planning should cover page structure, metadata, assets, forms, redirects, SEO settings and content relationships.

SEO protection usually includes URL inventory, redirect mapping, metadata preservation, canonical validation, structured data checks, sitemap updates, robots directives, internal link review, analytics continuity and post-launch monitoring of crawl errors, rankings and traffic.

The right platform depends on editorial requirements, governance, hosting preferences, developer stack, integrations and content complexity. Sanity suits highly customizable structured content, Strapi supports self-hosting flexibility, while Sitecore XM Cloud serves broader enterprise DXP requirements.

Yes, in some cases. Content architecture can be migrated while preserving much of the existing frontend design. However, migration is often used as an opportunity to improve performance, frontend architecture, accessibility and editorial flexibility where the existing implementation is limiting.

Post-launch work should include redirect validation, analytics checks, crawl monitoring, content QA, performance review, editor support and issue resolution. Ongoing optimization helps ensure the new CMS continues to support search visibility, publishing efficiency and future development.