What you get when migrate to Webflow
Webflow vs Other Platforms
Case studies
Our migration
process
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Check out the experiences we create and live at Broworks, a Webflow development agency. Read about our process and clients, and get fresh tips & tricks.
FAQ about key steps and considerations for moving websites from various legacy platforms into a flexible, scalable Webflow environment
A1: When moving away from a niche or proprietary CMS, the first step is understanding how content is structured and whether data can be exported cleanly. Some systems require manual extraction, while others offer partial exports that still need cleanup. During migration, templates are rebuilt for consistency and long-term scalability. Broworks evaluates which elements should be reconstructed, retired, or consolidated so the new site functions more reliably than the legacy system.
A2: Platforms without standard export tools often produce inconsistent code, fragmented content blocks, or missing metadata. In those cases, teams usually perform a combination of manual copying, automated scraping, and structured data recreation. This also becomes an opportunity to remove outdated sections or reorganize the CMS for clarity. Broworks maps each content type into a standardized structure that supports flexible publishing after the migration.
A3: Some legacy systems create unpredictable or parameter-based URLs that don’t match modern routing patterns. During migration, each URL must be cataloged and mapped to a clean, stable equivalent to prevent SEO loss. A redirect matrix ensures every path is accounted for, including archived content. Broworks typically validates redirects using crawlers to ensure engines reindex the new structure correctly.
A4: Yes. Most tracking logic remains intact because it’s tied to the CRM or analytics platform, not the CMS. After migration, scripts and integrations are re-implemented cleanly, often resulting in more consistent data collection. Broworks helps teams rebuild tracking events, hidden fields, attribution rules, and form routing so that all marketing workflows continue operating without disruption.
A5: Legacy platforms often produce inconsistent spacing, outdated styling, or rigid templates that limit design evolution. When rebuilding, each section is replaced with reusable components and modern design patterns. This standardization improves visual cohesion and makes future updates easier. Broworks typically organizes layouts into a structured system so marketing teams can scale new pages without recreating old design issues.
A6: Businesses usually gain faster performance, more design control, cleaner code, and lower maintenance overhead. They eliminate platform limitations, reduce reliance on developer fixes, and adopt a scalable component library for rapid page creation. Broworks often sees teams experience smoother workflows, improved site reliability, and greater flexibility once their site is rebuilt in a modern environment.


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