Small marketing site
$4,500 to $8,000
1 to 20 core pages, a few templates, no commerce, low integration risk.
Example: A service company moving a brochure WordPress site to a faster Next.js build.
Migration Cost Calculator
Answer 6 quick questions about your WordPress site and get an instant cost estimate in 60 seconds.
Step 1 of 6 · Site Size
How many pages does your WordPress site have?
This is an estimate based on typical projects. Your actual cost depends on specific requirements discovered during the audit.
Scope Bands
What the estimate usually means
The calculator is a first-pass scope read. It is most useful when you compare the result against the type of migration risk you actually have.
Content-heavy site
$8,000 to $18,000
Dozens of pages, 50 to 200 posts, several reusable templates, and SEO metadata parity.
Example: A content site where old posts, category URLs, redirects, canonicals, and sitemap coverage all matter.
WooCommerce or catalog
$18,000 to $35,000+
Products, filters, product schema, category duplication, checkout decisions, and redirect-map QA.
Example: A WooCommerce catalog that needs product URL preservation and crawl-safe category routing.
Urgent recovery or 3,000+ URLs
Custom scope
Ranking loss, large URL inventories, legacy subdomains, international sections, or high-revenue organic traffic.
Example: A recent migration where Search Console and crawl data decide what gets fixed first.
Assumptions behind the calculator
- The estimate assumes SEO parity work is included, not bolted on after launch.
- Redirects, canonicals, metadata, schema, sitemap coverage, and launch QA affect scope.
- The calculator is directional. A final quote needs URL inventory, Search Console data, and integration review.
When the public estimate is not enough
These cases need a custom quote from crawl data, Search Console evidence, and a URL-level redirect plan.
- WooCommerce, membership, LMS, or custom checkout flows
- 500+ indexable URLs, or any project near 3,000+ URLs
- Recent ranking drop, urgent recovery, or active traffic loss
- Multilingual/regional routing, old subdomains, or complex redirect history
- Custom search, filters, calculators, booking flows, or third-party integrations
A rebuild is not always the first move
If traffic already dropped, diagnose the migration first. If the site is only slow, compare optimization against rebuild risk before committing budget.
Free WordPress Speed Test
Test your Core Web Vitals and see how much faster your site could be on Next.js.