Part of Migration to Astro
Every plugin adds code someone has to keep patched, and a marketing site rarely needs any of it. We count the plugins, export the content, map every URL and move the site to Astro.
What does moving from WordPress to Astro involve?
Three things before any code: a plugin inventory, a content export and a redirect map. The inventory says which plugins Astro replaces at build time, which the site no longer needs and which need a service of their own. The map covers every URL WordPress generates, archives, feeds and attachment pages included.
Who it is for
Included
Timeline
Under 24 hours
What each plugin does on the live site, plus custom post types, SEO settings and redirects hidden in the server configuration.
Then
Text out of Divi shortcodes or Elementor JSON, and every permalink, archive, feed, attachment page and ?p= link kept or redirected.
To the estimate’s date
Every page is checked for a leftover shortcode showing as raw text in square brackets.
Launch day
Forms are tested, and WordPress is retired or kept behind a login as a headless CMS.
Price
Plugins, post types and page builder layouts move the number.
Results
“…their ability to accurately estimate the timeline and effort required for each feature.”
Questions
SEO, caching, image and redirect plugins, because that work happens at build time. Forms, search and comments need a service or a small function.
No. Files under /wp-content/uploads/ keep their addresses or redirect to the new ones.
Yes, with WordPress headless. Astro builds static pages from its REST API, so visitors never touch WordPress, though core and its plugins still need patching.
For pages, a blog and a form, usually yes. If plugins run a shop, memberships or courses, hardening WordPress may cost less.
Thirty minutes with a builder, not a salesperson, to work out whether we are the right team for it. If we are not, we will say so.