Preserve what works
Protect valuable content, data, URLs, customer journeys, brand assets, and integrations instead of starting from an empty canvas.
CMS and eCommerce replatforming
Move the website without losing the business logic behind it.
Migrate content, commerce data, media, URLs, forms, integrations, and operational workflows through a controlled program built around discovery, mapping, validation, launch readiness, and measurable acceptance criteria.
Migration is a business program
A website can look complete while critical redirects, form notifications, order states, feeds, analytics, tax rules, or customer history are still missing. The migration plan must define acceptance across every layer.
Protect valuable content, data, URLs, customer journeys, brand assets, and integrations instead of starting from an empty canvas.
Use the move to simplify architecture, retire stale content, clean data, consolidate tools, and clarify ownership.
Reconcile records, crawl URLs, exercise workflows, test edge cases, rehearse cutover, and define rollback criteria.
CMS Max migration framework
Every migration is different, but the control points should remain visible and testable.
Define goals, stakeholders, source systems, owners, constraints, risk, timeline, and measurable acceptance criteria.
Crawl pages, posts, media, metadata, schema, redirects, internal links, traffic, and search performance.
Map fields, identifiers, relationships, history, privacy rules, transformations, exclusions, and reconciliation reports.
Create the target design system, navigation, templates, content types, catalog presentation, forms, accounts, and checkout.
Configure and test payments, tax, shipping, POS, fulfillment, feeds, CRM, email, analytics, webhooks, and APIs.
Map redirects, preserve intent, validate canonical rules and schema, update links, and prepare launch monitoring.
Run dry migrations, calculate downtime or freeze windows, test DNS, define deltas, and confirm rollback triggers.
Reconcile production, monitor errors and search signals, verify workflows, triage issues, and enter an improvement cadence.
Source-platform paths
Do not force every source platform into one generic import. Profile its data model, extensions, exports, APIs, and operating dependencies first.
Acceptance criteria
Every workstream needs an owner, evidence, severity thresholds, approval, and a rollback or remediation path.
Migration FAQ
The source platform, data quality, business rules, design scope, integrations, and launch constraints determine the real plan.
Potential scope includes pages, posts, media, products, variants, categories, brands, customers, orders, coupons, form definitions, submissions, metadata, redirects, and integration data. Availability and quality depend on the source system.
A migration can reproduce important brand and experience patterns or use the move as an opportunity to redesign. The team should explicitly decide what to preserve, improve, consolidate, and retire.
The plan inventories indexable URLs, content, metadata, canonical rules, schema, media, internal links, analytics, and search-console data; then maps redirects and validates the launched site with crawls and monitoring.
Potentially. The source export or API, privacy requirements, identifiers, relationships, history depth, and reporting needs determine what can and should move. Reconciliation is required.
Normally the source remains the system of record until an agreed cutover. A content and data freeze, delta migration, DNS plan, rollback criteria, and source archive should be documented.
Timing depends on data volume and quality, design, custom features, integrations, approvals, content work, SEO scope, testing, and launch constraints. Discovery should produce a phased schedule.
Start with the source
Bring the current platform, content inventory, data exports, integrations, traffic, pain points, and launch constraints. CMS Max will help define the path.
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