For Lovable projects that started as a quick build and now need to live in a codebase your team controls. We move your site to Next.js, keep your design, build every public page on the server, and move your data off Lovable Cloud if you use it.
Lovable is great at getting a site live fast. Teams move when the site needs to be maintained by developers, hosted on their own accounts, or found reliably in search.
Lovable says projects created before May 13, 2026 run on React and Vite and render in the browser, with prerendered copies served to search engines and other crawlers. Projects created since then are rendered on the server.
Source: Lovable docs
Lovable offers an in-place upgrade that moves older projects to TanStack Start so pages render on the server. After the upgrade, the project still runs on Lovable’s stack and hosting.
Source: Lovable docs
Lovable’s built-in backend can be moved to managed or self-hosted Supabase. The database, stored files, logins, and server functions each have to be moved and checked.
Source: Lovable docs
Your components, styles, and data come with you. Pages are rebuilt to render on the server, and your backend moves to accounts you own.
| Item | What happens | How we handle it |
|---|---|---|
| Components and design | Moves unchanged | Your existing components and Tailwind styles move into Next.js largely as they are. |
| Pages and routes | Moves, with changes | Each route becomes a Next.js page at the same URL, built on the server or ahead of time so the full content is in the first response. |
| Titles and meta tags | Moves, with changes | Moved into Next.js metadata so search engines and link previews see them without running any code. |
| Your own Supabase project | Moves unchanged | If you connected your own Supabase project, it stays as it is and the Next.js app connects to it. |
| Lovable Cloud data and logins | Moves, with changes | Database, stored files, user accounts, and server functions are moved into a Supabase project you own, then tested before launch. |
| Sitemap, robots file, and structured data | Rebuilt | Generated by the app so every public page is listed for search engines. |
Redirects and URLs
Most URLs stay the same. The work is making sure each page returns its full content and the old addresses stop competing with the new site.
If the site was ever live on a lovable.app address, we unpublish it after launch so Google doesn’t keep a second copy of your site.
Next.js returns a real “not found” status for missing pages, so Google stops listing them.
Login and password-reset links are updated to your new domain so users aren’t sent back to Lovable.
We verify the domain, submit the sitemap, and request indexing for key pages at launch.
Send your site. We review it and send a quote and timeline within one business day.
We map every old page to its new address, rebuild your templates, and move content, images, and SEO settings on a private preview site you can check.
We compare the old and new sites page by page, point your domain to the new site, tell Google about the new pages, and test each redirect once it’s live.
For 90 days we watch which pages Google indexes and how much traffic your moved pages get. Anything our work caused, we fix at no cost, with reports at 30, 60, and 90 days.
Send your site and we’ll quote it within one business day.
For Lovable sites built before May 2026, or teams that want code they own outside Lovable.
From$3,500
Typical timeline2–4 weeks
“From” is the starting price for the kind of site described. Prices depend on your site’s size and setup. You get a quote before any work starts, and we don’t bill by the hour.
Nobody can promise rankings after a migration, and we don’t. We commit in writing to the process that protects them.
Every address we find in your sitemap, Search Console, analytics, and backlinks gets a destination: a matching page, the closest match, or a planned removal. You see the full list before launch.
Pages you choose to retire are removed on purpose. If any other old link stops working after launch, we fix it.
We watch which pages Google indexes, any errors it reports, and traffic to your moved pages for 90 days, with a report at 30, 60, and 90 days.
If something we missed or broke causes a problem in those 90 days, we fix it at no cost.
The guarantee covers our work. It doesn’t cover Google algorithm updates, content you change after launch, pages removed at your request, or problems caused by your host, third-party plugins, or other vendors.
If your project was created after May 13, 2026, its pages already render on the server. If it’s older and you plan to keep building in Lovable, try Lovable’s built-in upgrade first. Move when you want the code, hosting, and data in accounts your team owns, or when the site has outgrown what Lovable can run.
Ask if you should stay on LovableCommon questions about moving from Lovable to Next.js.
Projects created before May 13, 2026 build pages in the browser, and Lovable serves search engines a prerendered copy. Check Search Console first. If pages still aren’t indexed, missing metadata or routing is usually the cause, and we fix both in the move.
From $3,500 for sites up to 20 pages with your existing design kept. Sites with a database, logins, or app logic start at $5,500. You get a quote before any work begins.
No. We keep your components and styles. The changes are in how pages are built, how metadata is delivered, and where the site is hosted.
If you connected your own Supabase project, it stays and we connect Next.js to it. If you use Lovable Cloud, we move your database, files, and users into a Supabase project you own and test sign-in before launch.
Yes. Cursor, Claude Code, and similar tools work in a Next.js codebase.
Your URLs usually stay the same on this move, which keeps the risk low. The things that can hurt rankings here are a leftover lovable.app copy and missing titles or descriptions, and we check both at launch. Nobody can honestly guarantee rankings.
Most sites with up to 20 pages take two to four weeks.
Share your site and we’ll send a quote and timeline within one business day.