~/en/services/migration

Relaunch & Migration

AI-generated, human-reviewed

Most projects do not start on a green field. They start with a system that has been running for years, that nobody wants to touch any more, and that still carries the business. We replace systems like that without stopping operations.

The hard part is rarely the new software. It is the data: content grown over years with inconsistent fields, user accounts carrying password hashes from three generations, live subscriptions that must be billed neither twice nor not at all on switchover day.

Typical project scope

  • Inventory: data model, interfaces, the features actually in use
  • Migration scripts as repeatable code, not one-off manual work
  • User and subscription migration including credentials and permissions
  • URL strategy with redirects, so visibility and inbound links survive
  • Parallel operation and reconciliation before the switch
  • A rollback plan for switchover day

What we settle first

A migration is the opportunity to shed legacy baggage — and the most common reason projects take twice as long. So we separate early: what moves across one to one, what is deliberately dropped, what gets rebuilt. Improving everything at once is the most expensive route.

Next step: Get in touch