Slow host to a fast one
Vabis' 150-product catalog moved from shared hosting to a VPS: zero downtime, every variant and stock level intact.
I've moved everything from 5-page brochures to 500-page platforms and 150-product stores. The new site is built and tested on staging, DNS flips at night, and your customers never notice. Redirects keep your rankings; MX records keep your email.
Vabis' 150-product catalog moved from shared hosting to a VPS: zero downtime, every variant and stock level intact.
All pages, images and posts migrated, design rebuilt faster, every old URL redirected. You get custom features and real SEO.
Restore from archives, rebuild the missing pieces, harden, and set up daily offsite backups so it can't happen twice.
Database size, plugins, PHP version, odd dependencies. Surprises are found before, not during.
Every old URL mapped to its new home with 301s, titles and metas preserved, sitemap resubmitted.
MX, SPF, DKIM checked before the switch. Your email keeps working; it's the thing people get wrong most.
Full copy tested on the new server before DNS changes. Rollback plan ready, rarely needed.
Daily, stored away from the host, one-click restore. Set up as part of every migration.
I watch logs and Search Console after the move and fix anything that turns up.
Current site, database, plugins, DNS and email setup. A list of everything that could bite.
Redirect map, DNS timing, email checks, a cutover window that suits your business.
Complete copy on the new environment, tested page by page, form by form.
DNS switched off-peak, every function re-tested, Google told where things moved.
Not if it's done right. I map every old URL to the new one, keep titles and meta descriptions, and submit updated sitemaps. Rankings usually settle within two weeks.
Usually zero. The new site is built on staging, tested, then DNS switches. For very large databases, 10–30 minutes at night.
I check and preserve MX records before the move and test delivery afterward. If your mailboxes live with the old host, I migrate those too.
Yes. MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQLite. For 10GB+ I use incremental transfers and integrity checks to prevent corruption.
You'll get a flat price and a start date today. No pitch deck, no discovery phase.