From no-code to production code, without the rewrite tax.
yonocode.io ↗Every post, page, media item, and URL moves across intact. Your editors keep a familiar CMS. You stop maintaining a plugin stack that only exists to fight WordPress.
Permalinks map one-to-one, and anything that has to change gets a 301. Rankings carry over because Google sees the same addresses returning better pages.
Content lands in Sanity, Payload, or Contentful with your existing field structure. Non-technical editors keep publishing; nobody learns Git to change a headline.
Forms, SEO fields, redirects, and caching stop being twelve plugins with twelve update cycles and become a few hundred lines you own and can audit.
Static generation plus edge caching typically moves a plugin-heavy WordPress site from the 40s into the 90s on mobile. That is a ranking input, not just a vanity score.
No PHP execution, no plugin CVEs, no admin login to brute-force. The published site is static assets and typed API routes.
The exact mental model we use during migration. If you're scoping internally, copy this table.
We crawl the site and export via WP REST or WP-CLI: every post type, taxonomy, custom field, media item, and URL. You get a content map before anything is built.
Post types and ACF groups become typed CMS schemas. Editors review the field structure before migration so nothing surprising appears later.
Automated transfer with validation on counts and field completeness. Media re-uploaded and re-referenced. Internal links rewritten.
Theme templates become React components, pixel-faithful by default. Visual diffs on every pull request catch regressions.
Every legacy URL is either preserved exactly or given a 301. Nothing 404s at cutover, which is where most WordPress migrations lose their rankings.
DNS flip with the WordPress install kept live and readable for a rollback window. Search Console is warmed with the new sitemap the same day.
A rough but realistic estimate based on real client benchmarks. Hosting and per-seat fees only — engineering productivity gains are on top.
30–100 screens, custom integrations, role-based access.
Estimates use median list pricing for the selected platform and median DigitalOcean / Vercel hosting for an equivalent code-based app, plus modest dev-ops time. Real numbers depend on usage, integrations, and compliance scope.
We protect our clients' privacy by referring to them by industry, region, and stage. Every metric below is a direct lift from a delivered migration.
Workflow timeouts during peak loads and an upcoming SOC 2 audit that the no-code stack could not satisfy.
"We thought the move would freeze the product for months. The team shipped feature parity in five weeks and we passed SOC 2 right after."
Fixed-price packages. Scope is locked at the kickoff. Anything not on the list is free during the migration window.
Single-product apps under 30 screens with standard integrations.
Apps with custom integrations, real users, and growth pressure.
Regulated industries, multi-tenant SaaS, mission-critical apps.
Need only the backend, only the public site, or just one module? Ask about Partial Migration — same workflow, scoped to what hurts most.
Not if the redirect map is done properly, which is why it is its own step. URLs are preserved wherever possible and 301'd where not. Sites usually gain positions afterwards because Core Web Vitals improve sharply.
Yes. Content lives in a headless CMS with your existing field structure. The publishing workflow is familiar; what disappears is the plugin admin, not the editor.
Commerce is scoped as a separate engagement because the data and payment surface is much larger. We either keep WooCommerce headless during transition or migrate to Stripe or Shopify depending on your catalogue.
A content site with under 500 pages typically lands in 3 to 5 weeks. Sites with heavy custom functionality, membership, or commerce run 6 to 12.
30-minute scoping call · pixel-faithful migration plan · fixed-price quote within 48 hours. No NDA gymnastics.