WordPress hosting for marketing sites leaving HubSpot CMS.
Most companies leaving HubSpot CMS are keeping HubSpot the CRM. That is the whole shape of this migration: the website moves, and everything it feeds has to keep being fed.
What HubSpot CMS was doing that WordPress does not.
This is not a content migration with an integration attached. The integration is the migration.
Forms that are CRM records
A HubSpot form is not a form that emails you — it creates and updates contacts. Replacing it means a WordPress form that still writes to the same CRM, or the pipeline goes quiet.
HubDB behind your listing pages
Resource libraries and location finders are frequently HubDB tables rendered by a template. Those become a real content type here rather than arriving as flat pages.
HubL templates that do not port
HubSpot's templating language has no WordPress counterpart, so the theme is rebuilt rather than converted. Design carries over; the templates do not.
Personalised content that cannot cache
Smart content varies by contact list or lifecycle stage. Reproduced carelessly, those blocks make every page uncacheable, so what is genuinely personal is separated from what merely looked it.
Tracking that has to survive
The HubSpot tracking code, CTA embeds and chat widget are what attribute traffic to deals. They are re-added and verified rather than assumed to still be firing.
Prove the pipeline before switching the DNS.
A HubSpot CMS migration fails quietly. The site looks right, and three weeks later somebody notices that demo requests stopped arriving in the CRM the day it launched.
- Forms writing to the CRM, verified on a test contact
- HubDB tables rebuilt as content types
- Tracking code and CTAs confirmed firing
- HubSpot site left live until you confirm
Landing pages that load before the form does.
HubSpot CMS is fast enough. What it is not is separable — and the pages here are cached HTML with the CRM calls happening after the page is already usable.
What this move needs that a host migration does not
Every row here exists because HubSpot bundled the website with the marketing system, and you are separating the two.
| Setting | What we do | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Form handling | WordPress forms wired to the same CRM and tested against a real contact | A HubSpot form creates and updates CRM contacts rather than sending an email, so a visually identical replacement that only emails you ends the lead pipeline without any error appearing. |
| HubDB content | Tables rebuilt as custom post types with their own templates | HubDB backs listing pages like resource libraries and location finders, and with no equivalent structure those pages arrive as flat content that can no longer be filtered or extended. |
| Templates | Theme rebuilt rather than converted from HubL | HubSpot's templating language has no counterpart in WordPress, so any attempt to port templates directly produces markup that has to be rewritten anyway. |
| Personalisation | Genuinely contact-specific blocks separated from static ones | Smart content varies by list membership, and reproducing all of it dynamically makes every page uncacheable to serve variation most visitors would never have seen. |
| Attribution | Tracking code, CTA embeds and chat re-added and verified firing | Those scripts are what connect a page view to a deal in the CRM, and a site that launches without them leaves marketing unable to explain where anything came from. |
Simple, transparent pricing.
Every plan includes free migration, daily backups, SSL and 24/7 support.
- 1 WordPress site
- 10 GB NVMe disk
- Free SSL
- Daily backups
- One-click deployment
- Support tickets
- 5 WordPress sites
- 50 GB NVMe disk
- Free SSL
- Daily backups
- One-click deployment
- Priority support tickets
- 20 WordPress sites
- 200 GB NVMe disk
- Free SSL
- Daily backups
- One-click deployment
- Dedicated support
Questions, answered.
We are keeping HubSpot as our CRM. Can the website still leave?
What replaces HubSpot forms?
What happens to our HubDB tables?
Can our HubL templates be converted?
We use smart content on most pages. Does that work in WordPress?
Own the website, keep the CRM.
Free migration, forms proven against the CRM first, and attribution intact on day one.