Webflow to WordPress

WordPress hosting for sites migrating from Webflow.

Webflow exports HTML and CSS, which sounds like most of a migration and is not. The Collections, the interactions and the forms are the site, and none of them come out.

Collections mapped to post typesURLs preservedFree migration
Structure planned firstInteractions rebuiltRedirects preservedDaily backupsFree SSL24/7 support
The export is not the site

What Webflow keeps when you leave.

You can export static markup. You cannot export the CMS behind it, the interactions layered on it, or the forms wired into it.

Collections become real content types

A Collection is a structured content model with typed fields and references. It maps onto custom post types and fields, and that mapping is a decision rather than an import.

Typed fieldsReferences kept

Interactions rebuilt, not exported

Scroll animations and hover states are authored in the designer and emitted as Webflow's own JavaScript. Recreating the effect is design work, not a file copy.

URLs preserved exactly

Webflow's Collection URLs follow its own pattern. Adopting WordPress defaults instead silently changes every address the site has ever ranked for.

RewritesRedirects

Assets pulled off Webflow's CDN

Images in exported markup point at Webflow-hosted URLs. They keep working right up until they do not, and by then nobody remembers why.

Forms that go somewhere again

Webflow forms post to Webflow. After the move they submit into nothing unless each one is rewired, which is the single most commonly missed step.

The migration

Rebuild the model, then the pixels.

The visual design is the easy half and the half everyone starts with. The content model and the forms are what decide whether the site works a month later.

  • Collections mapped to post types before any import
  • Every form rewired and test-submitted
  • Assets pulled local off the Webflow CDN
  • URL structure preserved with redirects
Collections
Mapped to post types
6 mapped
Forms
Rewired and tested
9 forms
Assets
Pulled local
1,240 files
Redirects
Collection URLs preserved
in progress
Performance

A static site becoming a dynamic one.

Webflow served pre-built pages from its edge. WordPress builds them, so page caching is not an optimisation here — it is what restores the behaviour you already had.

Mapped
content collections
Preserved
URL structure
NVMe
storage on every plan
MagicWP150 ms
Uncached dynamic rebuild1300 ms
Assets still on external CDN680 ms

Illustrative comparison of a Collection-driven listing page after migration. Your numbers depend on caching and how the model was mapped.

Configuration

What we change moving from Webflow

These differ from a standard WordPress site on the same plan, and each follows from replacing a hosted design tool with a database-backed CMS.

SettingWhat we doWhy
Collection mappingEach Collection assigned a post type and field set before importingA Collection is a typed content model with references between items, and importing it as plain posts discards the structure that made it editable.
Page cachingEnabled and warmed from day one rather than added laterWebflow served pre-built pages from its own edge, so an uncached WordPress site is not slightly slower than the old one — it is a different class of thing entirely.
Asset hostingEvery referenced file pulled local before DNS movesExported markup points at Webflow-hosted asset URLs, which keep working until the account lapses and then fail with nothing in the site explaining why.
Form endpointsRewired individually and test-submitted before launchWebflow forms post back to Webflow, so after a move they accept a submission and deliver it nowhere, with the visitor seeing a success message.
URL structureCollection URL patterns reproduced with rewritesWebflow's Collection paths do not match what WordPress generates, so accepting the defaults changes every ranking URL on the site at once.
Plans

Simple, transparent pricing.

Every plan includes free migration, daily backups, SSL and 24/7 support.

MonthlyYearly
Starter
For personal sites, blogs, and portfolios.
$20/mo
Billed $240 yearly · save $60
  • 1 WordPress site
  • 10 GB NVMe disk
  • Free SSL
  • Daily backups
  • One-click deployment
  • Support tickets
Start free trial
Pro★ Most popular
For growing businesses and busy stores.
$80/mo
Billed $960 yearly · save $240
  • 5 WordPress sites
  • 50 GB NVMe disk
  • Free SSL
  • Daily backups
  • One-click deployment
  • Priority support tickets
Start free trial
Enterprise
For agencies and high-traffic platforms.
$250/mo
Billed $3000 yearly · save $600
  • 20 WordPress sites
  • 200 GB NVMe disk
  • Free SSL
  • Daily backups
  • One-click deployment
  • Dedicated support
Start free trial
FAQ

Questions, answered.

Can I just use Webflow's HTML export?
For the visual design, largely yes. For the site, no — the export contains no CMS, so Collections, forms and interactions all have to be rebuilt. It is a starting point for the markup, not a migration.
What happens to my Webflow Collections?
They become custom post types with matching field sets, mapped before anything is imported. Bringing them in as ordinary posts loses the typed fields and references that made them useful.
Will my forms keep working?
Only once they are rewired. Webflow forms submit to Webflow, so after a move they show the visitor a success message and deliver the submission nowhere — it is the most commonly missed step of this migration.
Do I lose my scroll animations?
They are rebuilt rather than transferred. Interactions are authored in the designer and emitted as Webflow's own JavaScript, so matching the effect is design work on this side.
Will the site be slower than Webflow?
Uncached, yes, noticeably — Webflow served pre-built pages from its edge. Cached properly it is comparable, which is why caching is set up at migration rather than treated as a later optimisation.

Move from Webflow with the content model intact.

Free migration, Collections mapped by a person, forms that actually deliver, and every URL preserved.