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Max Tymoshyn, founder of Norml Studio
Max TymoshynFounder, Norml Studio

Squarespace to WordPress migration

We rebuild your Squarespace website in WordPress, move the agreed content, and check the pages and tools your business relies on. The scope starts with your current site: what to keep, what needs rebuilding, and what should change.

A few clients we’ve worked with

99Legal / Kremenchuker Law GroupAstraZenecaCoxitDiet vs DiseaseFlorida seal — Regional Counsel projectMetroplex HomebuyersNasdaq Private MarketOffice of Criminal Conflict and Civil Regional Counsel, Second Region of Florida — Ita M. NeymotinPolaclubThe Farm Soho

What we do

Move your Squarespace website to WordPress with a plan for your content, design, forms, redirects, and launch.

What we move. What we rebuild.

A Squarespace export is one input to the migration. We inspect the whole website and agree on the WordPress structure before building.

Solution
Migrations
Current platform
Squarespace
Destination
WordPress
  • Content and mediaWe inventory your pages, blog posts, images, and downloads, then map the agreed content into WordPress. We check formatting, internal links, and media on the destination site.
    01
  • Design and editingWe build WordPress templates for the layouts you need. You can retain the current visual direction or agree on a redesign, with editable fields for the content your team changes.
    02
  • Forms and connected toolsContact forms, analytics, booking tools, and CRM connections get their own checklist. Each agreed connection is configured and tested in WordPress.
    03
  • URLs and search settingsWe map existing URLs, retain paths where practical, and add redirects for changed addresses. Page titles, descriptions, canonical URLs, and sitemap entries are checked before release.
    04
Josiah BallCo-Founder & CEO, HOMEEC

“Norml Studio's professionalism and responsiveness were impressive.”

Clutch review
Lucas SeyhunCEO, The Farm Soho

“They were proactive in suggesting improvements we hadn't considered.”

Clutch review
Gaius CooperDirector, Streamline Pump Solutions

“They delivered what they said they would, on time.”

Clutch review
Emma EstefaClient Success Manager, Metroplex Homebuyers

“They focused on how to make our daily operations easier, not just on building features for the sake of it.”

Clutch review
Bret MillerManager, Door Knock Pro

“They understood that the app needed to be practical for someone sitting in a car, not just look good on a desktop.”

Clutch review
Saima AhmedFounder, GoPetZen

“Their level of dedication to the success of the project and GoPetZen's business as a whole is unique.”

Clutch review

Define the scope before the move.

  • Your current websiteShare the website URL and identify the pages, forms, and tools that matter to the business. We confirm the access needed during the initial review.
    01
  • Features with a separate migration pathStores, memberships, subscriptions, bookings, and customer data need an explicit transfer plan. They are included only when the agreed scope names them.
    02
  • Hosting, domain, and ongoing careWe agree on WordPress hosting, the domain cutover, and who owns updates and backups after launch. Keep the existing site available until the transfer and checks are complete.
    03

A checked path to WordPress.

  1. [Review the source]

    Inventory the site, confirm the content and features in scope, and document URLs and dependencies.

    Step 01
  2. [Build and transfer]

    Prepare WordPress, rebuild the templates, and transfer representative content before completing the agreed inventory.

    Step 02
  3. [Review together]

    Check desktop and mobile layouts, editing, links, forms, and redirects on a review environment. Resolve issues before cutover.

    Step 03
  4. [Launch and hand over]

    Carry out the agreed domain switch, test the production site, and hand over editing guidance and the maintenance responsibilities.

    Step 04

The people who do this work.

Meet the whole team

No account layer between you and them. These are the Norml specialists this work runs through.

Max Tymoshyn, founder of Norml Studio

Let's chat

“I've spent 10 years working across development and marketing. I started as a developer, but design, SEO and advertising were already part of the job. That taught me to treat a website as one system: the business, the content, the design and the code have to work together. At Norml, I lead the architecture behind our work and stay involved wherever strategy, design, development and search meet.”

Max TymoshynFounder & Architect

Get started

From the Norml blog.

Squarespace migration questions.

Will the WordPress website look the same?
It can follow your current design. Squarespace themes and styling do not transfer as a WordPress theme, so we rebuild the agreed layouts and check them at desktop and mobile sizes. A redesign is a separate scope decision.
Can you move every feature automatically?
No. Exportable content is only part of a site. We review custom layouts, commerce, memberships, bookings, forms, and connected tools separately, then document what will transfer and what needs rebuilding.
Can we keep our domain?
Yes, provided you control the domain and its settings. We plan the website connection separately from domain registration and email, and verify the relevant DNS records during cutover.
Will our search rankings stay the same?
Search rankings cannot be guaranteed. We check existing URLs, redirects, metadata, crawl access, and sitemap entries, then verify the live site after launch.
Do we need to stop using the existing site during the build?
The WordPress build can be prepared separately. Before launch, we agree on how content changes, enquiries, and any transactional data will be handled during the switch.
What do you need to scope the migration?
Start with the website URL, the reason for the move, and any features or content that must stay. We review the requirements before proposing the project scope.

Plan your Squarespace move.

Bring your website URL and the changes you need. We will review what the WordPress build needs to include.

Discuss your migration