Your team is doing by hand what the site should be doing by itself.
Duplicating pages. Re-translating the same copy. Fixing what an update broke. And the first time you ask an AI to speed it up, it edits things it does not understand and something breaks. We move your site off WordPress so your words live in clean, labelled fields — the kind a person can review and an AI can update without taking the page down.
What our clients say













web addresses kept, every redirect mapped before the switch
cities worldwide holding a ready-made copy of your site
plugins, databases or update Tuesdays
languages handled properly, not bolted on
The real cost of WordPress
It is not the hosting bill. It is your team's week.
Publish one campaign page in three languages and count the steps. Then a colleague changes one sentence and you do it all again.
One design, three text files. An AI can write and update them at scale without touching the design — and if something is missing, the site refuses to publish rather than show a broken page.
Why AI makes WordPress worse, not faster
You cannot automate a system that keeps your words tangled up in its design.
Ask an AI to update two hundred product pages and what it finds is not your text. It is your text buried in layout code, builder blocks and shortcodes, half of it stored in a format only WordPress understands. It cannot tell the heading from the wrapper, so it guesses — and you notice at page five that the layout is gone. After the migration your words sit in labelled fields: headline here, body there, one set per language. Updating two hundred pages becomes filling in two hundred forms. Boring, which is the point.
What the Accelerator covers
Three things the migration decides for the next five years
We move what you have and keep every web address. These three decisions get made properly on the way across, because fixing them later costs more than the migration did.
You decide what Google indexes
On most WordPress sites nobody can say which pages Google is allowed to show. We turn that into one clear list, agreed with you before the site goes live.
- ✓A full list of your pages, and a decision on each type: keep, redirect or retire
- ✓Tag, author and "page 2 of 47" archives stop soaking up Google's attention
- ✓Sitemaps and search settings are produced by the site itself, so they cannot go stale
- ✓A redirect for every old address, tested before anything changes
Languages that stay in step
Not a plugin bolted onto a site built for one language. Each language gets a real page and its own address, and the tags telling Google which version to show where are written by the site itself.
- ✓A clean address per language, in the words your customers actually search
- ✓Google always shown the right version per country, without anyone maintaining it
- ✓A missing translation is caught before publishing, not by a customer
- ✓A fourth language is a new folder, not a new licence
Content an AI can safely work on
Every page type gets a simple form behind it: these fields, this kind of value, these ones required. That is what makes bulk writing, translating and updating safe to hand to an AI.
- ✓Words in their own fields, design kept separately — they never mix
- ✓Anything malformed stops the update instead of publishing a broken page
- ✓Every change arrives as a list someone approves, and undoing it is one click
- ✓Clean, readable pages for the AI assistants your customers now ask for advice
Why Cloudflare Pages
The hosting stops being something you manage
Your site is built once, then a finished copy of every page sits on Cloudflare's computers in 330+ cities. Visitors get the nearest one. No server of yours in the middle to keep alive — or to fall over the day a campaign works.
Nothing of yours to fall over
No server to overload, nothing running for an attacker to break into. Protection against attacks and traffic floods is included, and a great traffic week is not a surprise invoice.
See changes before they are live
Every change gets its own private address first, so you review the real page — not a screenshot in an email. Going back a version takes seconds.
The people who make Astro work here
Cloudflare bought the team behind Astro in January 2026, and the software stays free and open. The tool that builds your site and the network that delivers it now come from the same company.
Where our confidence comes from
The proof that we trust Astro is that we are on Astro
This page, the blog you may have arrived from and every landing on epinium.com run on Astro and Cloudflare Pages. We did not pick it for client work and keep our own site somewhere safer — we run the business on it, in five languages, and hit every rough edge ourselves first.
How it works
From your WordPress to a site your team can actually run
Week 1
We go through the live site and your Search Console data and agree, page type by page type, what moves across, what gets merged, what gets retired and what Google should be showing. We also map how your language versions relate to each other. Every redirect is written down here, not improvised at the end.
Week 2-3
Your text comes out of WordPress into clean labelled fields, your design is rebuilt as reusable pieces, and images are converted and moved to their own storage. Languages are set up as proper separate pages instead of duplicates someone has to keep in sync.
Week 4
Redirects go live, sitemaps are resubmitted, every language version is checked against every other, and your analytics and tracking are re-verified. Your domain points at the new site while the old one stays on standby until we are sure everything is healthy.
After launch
We keep an eye on Google, the redirects and the loading speed for the weeks it takes to settle. Then we set up the things the old site made impossible: writing, translating and updating in bulk, run by your team without calling a developer.
500+ brands already growing with Epinium
Start with the migration audit
A 30-minute review of your current WordPress: your pages, what Google is showing, how your languages are set up, which plugins you depend on and how your team publishes. You get the plan whether or not you migrate with us.
Keep exploring
Related services & resources
All Accelerators
Every pre-built AI module — Amazon MCP, sales forecasting, custom MCP development and more.
HubCustom AI development
When the migration is the beginning: internal tools, agents and integrations built around your own data.
ServiceEpinium Transform
The full scope of our AI implementation service — strategy, enablement and ongoing AI direction.
ServiceEverything you need to know
Do we keep our web addresses and our Google rankings?
Yes, and that is the first thing we work on rather than the last. Every address you have today either stays exactly the same or gets a permanent redirect to its replacement, built from a real list of your pages instead of from a sitemap that may be out of date. Your sitemaps, your page metadata and the language tags all move across with the content.
What does "you decide what Google indexes" actually mean?
It means that after the migration you can answer a simple question: which pages of ours is Google allowed to show? On most WordPress sites nobody can, so thousands of tag pages, author pages and "page 12 of 47" listings end up competing with the pages you actually care about. We turn that into one clear list, agreed with you, written into the site — so changing it later is a deliberate decision somebody reviews, not a checkbox nobody remembers ticking.
We run three languages. Is that an expensive complication?
It is usually the reason to migrate rather than an obstacle. Most agencies charge extra for multilingual because a translation plugin turns every page into a duplicate somebody has to keep in sync by hand. Done properly, each language is its own page with its own address, and the tags that tell Google which version to show in which country are generated automatically. Adding a fourth language later is a folder, not a licence and a migration.
How will our marketing team publish without wp-admin?
Two options, and we pick with you. Some teams are happy writing in simple text files with a visual editor on top. Teams that want a full editing interface get a modern content manager — Sanity, Contentful or similar — that looks familiar and connects to the new site. Either way you write, hit publish, and the page is live worldwide in under a minute.
Can we really let an AI write directly into the site?
Safely, yes — that is the whole point of moving the words into labelled fields. The AI fills in fields, so it cannot accidentally take the design apart, and anything missing or in the wrong format stops the update before it reaches a visitor. Every change shows up as a list your team approves. Doing the same thing on a WordPress page builder means letting it edit layout code, which is how people end up restoring backups.
What happens to our plugins?
Each one is matched to a replacement before we quote you, or flagged as a problem then and there. Forms go to HubSpot or a dedicated form service. SEO settings become part of the page itself. Caching, delivery and image optimisation are built into the hosting. Security plugins stop being necessary because there is no software running for anyone to attack. Anything with no equivalent comes up in the audit, not halfway through the project.
Can we keep WooCommerce?
No, and we would rather say that now than discover it together in week three. A shop that takes payments belongs on Shopify or a dedicated commerce platform. If WooCommerce is where your revenue comes from, this Accelerator covers the content site around the shop, not the checkout itself.
Why Cloudflare Pages rather than the alternatives?
Astro runs fine on Vercel, Netlify and others, and we will use one of those if your team has already standardised on it. We default to Cloudflare because there is no charge per visitor for a site like this, the protection against attacks and traffic spikes is included rather than an add-on, and Cloudflare now employs the team that builds Astro — so the tool and the hosting are designed to work together.
How long does a migration take?
A content site of a few hundred pages usually takes four weeks from kickoff to going live. Thousands of pages, several languages or a full editing interface on top push it to six or eight. The audit in the first week turns that into a fixed date and a fixed price before you commit to anything.