Changing hosting providers
Slow, unreliable, or outgrown hosting is one of the most common reasons to move. I handle the full transfer, DNS cutover and SSL reissue with minimal downtime — a same-domain, host-only move included.
Hosting changes, domain moves and platform switches handled with full redirect mapping and a post-migration check, so search rankings and revenue survive the move.
Hosting changes, domain moves and platform switches handled with full redirect mapping and a post-migration check, so search rankings and revenue survive the move.
These are the moves I handle most — from a straightforward host change to recovering a site you’ve lost access to entirely.
Slow, unreliable, or outgrown hosting is one of the most common reasons to move. I handle the full transfer, DNS cutover and SSL reissue with minimal downtime — a same-domain, host-only move included.
Consolidating brands onto one domain, or separating one that has grown too large, needs a redirect map that preserves the equity each URL has built up.
Migrating from Wix, Squarespace or Shopify onto WordPress, or from a bloated page-builder theme to a faster custom build, without starting your search visibility from zero.
A previous developer disappeared, or credentials were lost. I can often recover and migrate a site even without full access to the original host.
Every URL, redirect, form integration and third-party connection gets catalogued before anything moves, so nothing gets silently dropped.
The site is set up on the new host or domain and tested privately, without affecting the live version visitors see.
Database, media and configuration transferred, with a checksum pass to confirm nothing was lost or corrupted in transit.
DNS and SSL switched over during a low-traffic window, with the full 301 redirect map active from the first request.
Search Console is checked for crawl errors in the days after launch, and I stay available if anything needs adjusting.
A migration done carelessly is one of the fastest ways to lose years of earned search rankings overnight — eleven years of WordPress and web development work means treating the redirect map as seriously as the move itself. Most of my clients are outside Bangladesh, primarily the UK, Germany and the US, and I work across European and North American time zones without difficulty.
With a proper 301 redirect map and careful DNS handling, rankings typically recover within a few weeks, sometimes with no visible dip at all. The risk is almost always in migrations done without redirect mapping, not in the move itself.
Planned correctly, most migrations have close to zero visitor-facing downtime. DNS propagation can take a few hours in the background, but the old site usually keeps serving traffic until the new one is confirmed working.
Yes. Content and structure transfer over, though the rebuild on the WordPress side varies by how the original site was built. I will scope that specifically once I see the source site.
It is often still possible to recover a site through your domain registrar, a hosting support request, or a cached or crawled copy, depending on the situation. Tell me what access you do have and I will tell you honestly what is recoverable.
Yes, DNS cutover and SSL reissue are part of a full migration, not a separate task you need to arrange elsewhere.
Priced after seeing the current site and hosting setup — page count, database size and any custom functionality all affect the work involved.
Available for new projects
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Based in Dhaka, Bangladesh, working with clients worldwide. Describe the project and where it is stuck — every serious enquiry gets a reply within one working day.
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