Logins left Webflow
Webflow shut down Logic in June 2025 and User Accounts on January 29, 2026, and now points customers to third-party apps for logins and workflows.
Source: Webflow
Webflow to Next.js, in the same codebase as your product.
We rebuild your Webflow design in Next.js, move your CMS collections into Sanity or Payload so your team can keep editing, re-host every image and file, and redirect every page that ranks or has links.
Who this Webflow to Next.js migration is for
A good fit
- SaaS companies that want the marketing site in the same stack as the product
- Teams with developers who are slowed down by the Webflow Designer
- Sites that need logins, product data, or custom logic on public pages
- Teams that keep CMS content in sync with the product through Webflow’s API
Probably not a fit
- Teams without a developer to own a Next.js codebase after launch
- Design-led teams who publish in the Webflow Designer every week
- Marketers who mainly need more editors and plugins, where WordPress is the simpler move
Why SaaS teams move from Webflow to Next.js
The move usually comes when the marketing site needs logins, live product data, or components shared with the app.
API limits on content sync
Teams that push product data into the Webflow CMS can run into its API rate limits. Webflow’s Team plan offers limits five times higher than its self-serve plans, on an annual contract.
Source: Webflow
One codebase for site and product
Shared components, sign-in, and product data are simpler to build and test when the website lives in the same Next.js codebase as the app.
What moves from Webflow to Next.js
CMS collections move into Sanity or Payload. Pages are rebuilt as React components that match the live site.
| Item | What happens | How we handle it |
|---|---|---|
| CMS collections | Moves unchanged | Exported as CSV and imported into Sanity or Payload, with the same fields and references. Webflow exports one language at a time, so multilingual sites are exported once per language. |
| Static pages | Rebuilt | Rebuilt as React components, matched to the live site on desktop, tablet, and phone. |
| Images and files | Moves unchanged | Downloaded from Webflow’s servers and re-hosted, then resized and compressed automatically for each screen. Includes images inside blog posts. |
| SEO settings | Moves unchanged | Page titles, meta descriptions, social sharing images, and canonical tags (which tell Google the main version of a page) moved page by page. |
| Interactions and animations | Rebuilt | Recreated with CSS or lightweight animation code where they help visitors. |
| Forms | Rebuilt | Rebuilt and connected to the same inbox or CRM. |
| Editing | Moves, with changes | Editors move from Webflow’s Edit mode to Sanity or Payload, with a live preview of each page before it’s published. |
Redirects and URLs
What to watch when leaving Webflow for Next.js
Webflow’s folders map directly to Next.js routes, so most addresses can stay identical. These five details decide whether they do.
Collection folders
Webflow keeps CMS items under folders like /blog/ or /resources/. Next.js routes are built to match, so item addresses don’t change.
Images and PDFs
Files on Webflow’s servers have to be re-hosted before the Webflow site is unpublished.
Your existing redirects
Redirects you’ve already set up in Webflow are exported and recreated in Next.js.
Trailing slashes
Webflow addresses end without a slash. Next.js is set up the same way, so old links and Google’s index point at the same pages.
Complete pages for Google
Every page is sent to Google as complete HTML, so nothing depends on JavaScript running before it can be indexed.
Our Webflow to Next.js migration process
1
Quote
Send your site. We review it and send a quote and timeline within one business day.
2
Build
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.
3
Launch
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.
4
Monitor
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.
How much does a Webflow to Next.js migration cost?
Send your site and we’ll quote it within one business day.
Webflow to Next.js
For Webflow sites whose developers want to own the code.
From$9,500
Typical timeline6–10 weeks
- Webflow CMS content moved into Sanity or Payload
- Design rebuilt as React components
- Covered by our SEO migration guarantee
Every migration includes
- Content and images moved
- Current design rebuilt, or kept where we can
- SEO settings carried over
- Every ranking page mapped to its new address
- A private preview to review before launch
- Launch handled, including pointing your domain
- 90 days of search monitoring
- Our SEO migration guarantee
“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.
Our SEO migration guarantee
Nobody can promise rankings after a migration, and we don’t. We commit in writing to the process that protects them.
Every known page is mapped
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.
Nothing breaks by accident
Pages you choose to retire are removed on purpose. If any other old link stops working after launch, we fix it.
90 days of monitoring
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.
We fix our mistakes for free
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.
When you should stay on Webflow
If your team designs and publishes in Webflow every week and nobody would own a codebase, the Designer is worth keeping. If you mainly need more editors and plugins, Webflow to WordPress is a cheaper move than a Next.js build.
Ask if you should stay on WebflowFAQ
Common questions about moving from Webflow to Next.js.
Which CMS do you use with Next.js?+
Sanity or Payload, chosen before work starts based on who edits the site and how structured the content is.
Why does this start at $9,500?+
The price includes setting up Sanity or Payload with your collections, editor accounts, and live preview, so marketers keep publishing without a developer. If your developers are happy editing content in code, we can quote a build without a CMS for less.
Will our URLs change?+
Usually not. We keep collection folders and page addresses the same and recreate the redirects you already have in Webflow.
Will we lose rankings?+
Your addresses stay the same and every page reaches Google as complete HTML, so the main risks are missed images and old redirects, which we check before launch. Expect some movement while Google recrawls. We monitor search for 90 days and fix anything our work caused. Nobody can honestly guarantee rankings.
Will the site look the same?+
Yes. We rebuild it to match the live site on every screen size, including the interactions that matter.
Can we move to WordPress instead?+
Yes. That’s a separate migration with its own page and price: Webflow to WordPress, from $3,500.
How long does it take?+
Most Webflow sites with up to 25 page templates take six to ten weeks.
Get a quote for your Webflow to Next.js migration
Share your site and we’ll send a quote and timeline within one business day.