Plugin security upkeep
Patchstack recorded 11,334 new vulnerabilities in the WordPress ecosystem in 2025, 42% more than the year before, and 91% of them were in plugins. Every plugin is something to update and watch.
Source: Patchstack
We rebuild your site in Framer, move your posts into the Framer CMS with their SEO titles and descriptions, and redirect every page we find in your sitemap, Search Console, analytics, and backlinks. Then we monitor search for 90 days.
Teams move to Framer when they want the website to be as easy to change as a design file.
Patchstack recorded 11,334 new vulnerabilities in the WordPress ecosystem in 2025, 42% more than the year before, and 91% of them were in plugins. Every plugin is something to update and watch.
Source: Patchstack
Framer hosts every site on its own infrastructure and handles performance work such as image resizing and server rendering, so there’s no server, theme, or plugin to update.
Source: Framer Help
Designers can change layouts and publish without a developer, a theme, or a page-builder plugin.
Posts move into the Framer CMS through CSV or a WordPress sync plugin. Pages are rebuilt on the Framer canvas.
| Item | What happens | How we handle it |
|---|---|---|
| Blog posts | Moves unchanged | Imported into a Framer CMS collection by CSV or a plugin such as WordPress Sync, with rich text and images prepared for Framer’s format. |
| Pages and templates | Rebuilt | Rebuilt in Framer, matched to your current design on desktop, tablet, and mobile. |
| Images | Moves unchanged | Re-hosted in Framer so nothing depends on your old hosting. |
| SEO titles and descriptions | Moves unchanged | Yoast or Rank Math titles and descriptions are exported and imported with each post. Page SEO is set in Framer’s page settings. |
| Plugins | Moves, with changes | Replaced with Framer features, plugins, or an embed. Any gaps are listed in your quote. |
| Forms | Rebuilt | Rebuilt with Framer forms or an embedded form tool, sending to the same inbox or CRM. |
Redirects and URLs
Framer CMS pages live under a collection path, so many WordPress post URLs change. Framer’s own WordPress migration guide calls for a 301 redirect, set in Site Settings, for every page that changes URL.
Framer’s guide lists redirect limits of 100 on Pro, 500 on Scale, and 2,500 per project at most. For larger blogs we keep post URLs where Framer allows, use pattern rules for archives, and tell you which plan you’ll need before work starts.
Posts at the root of a WordPress site usually move under a path like /blog/. Each one that ranks or has links gets its own redirect.
WordPress URLs usually end in a slash (/about/) and Framer’s don’t (/about). Both versions are redirected so links keep working.
Pages you retire point to the most relevant remaining page. Sending everything to the homepage can make Google treat those pages as missing.
/wp-content/uploads/ files that other sites link to, and /feed/ URLs, are re-hosted or redirected.
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 startups that want one tool to design and publish.
From$3,500
Typical timeline3–5 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 site depends on plugins, memberships, or a large content library, WordPress is the better fit. A lighter theme often fixes speed problems without a migration. If you might want to self-host later, Framer’s help center says it doesn’t offer HTML export for self-hosting. Factor that into the decision.
Ask if you should stay on WordPressCommon questions about moving from WordPress to Framer.
Not by itself. Posts come in through a CSV import or a marketplace plugin such as WordPress Sync. Pages and design are rebuilt on the Framer canvas.
Pages keep the same paths, minus WordPress’s trailing slash. Posts usually move under a collection path such as /blog/, so each one gets a redirect in Framer’s site settings.
Not automatically. We export your Yoast or Rank Math titles and descriptions and import them with your posts, then set page SEO in Framer.
Post URLs change on this move, so some movement in the first weeks is normal. Lasting losses usually come from missing redirects or hitting Framer’s redirect limit, which we plan for in your quote. Nobody can honestly guarantee rankings.
Framer’s help center says sites can’t be exported as HTML for self-hosting, so leaving later usually means rebuilding.
Most WordPress sites with up to 25 pages take three to five weeks.
Share your site and we’ll send a quote and timeline within one business day.