Only public files: your robots.txt, your XML sitemaps and your homepage. It never logs in, never reads private pages and doesn't store your site or your results.
Free Tool
Website Migration Planner
Enter your site and where it’s moving. Get a one-page brief you can forward to your CEO: which pages keep their address, which tools carry over, and a realistic timeline.
FAQs
Frequently Asked Questions
It depends on the new platform. Next.js and Astro can keep any path. WordPress keeps dated and category paths through its permalink settings. Framer and Webflow keep pages in folders, but each CMS item needs one slug after its collection path, so dated or deeply nested URLs need a 301.
A 301 tells search engines the move is permanent, so the old URL's rankings and links pass to the new one. A 302 says the move is temporary, so the old URL can stay in the index.
Google recommends keeping 301 redirects for at least a year after a site move. Keep them longer if old URLs still get links or traffic.
No. The planner covers URLs and redirects, which is where most migrations lose traffic. Titles, canonicals, structured data and internal links still need a page-by-page check before launch.
Yes. We migrate sites page by page with a signed-off redirect map and zero downtime, as we did for Zen Educate. You get a fixed quote after one 30-minute call.
FAQs
Frequently Asked Questions
Only public files: your robots.txt, your XML sitemaps and your homepage. It never logs in, never reads private pages and doesn't store your site or your results.
It depends on the new platform. Next.js and Astro can keep any path. WordPress keeps dated and category paths through its permalink settings. Framer and Webflow keep pages in folders, but each CMS item needs one slug after its collection path, so dated or deeply nested URLs need a 301.
A 301 tells search engines the move is permanent, so the old URL's rankings and links pass to the new one. A 302 says the move is temporary, so the old URL can stay in the index.
Google recommends keeping 301 redirects for at least a year after a site move. Keep them longer if old URLs still get links or traffic.
No. The planner covers URLs and redirects, which is where most migrations lose traffic. Titles, canonicals, structured data and internal links still need a page-by-page check before launch.
Yes. We migrate sites page by page with a signed-off redirect map and zero downtime, as we did for Zen Educate. You get a fixed quote after one 30-minute call.
FAQs
Frequently Asked Questions
We pick the best tool for the job, then build every site as a component system your team can run, so new pages don't wait on us or a developer.
A landing page goes live in about five working days. A full redesign takes three to six weeks, and a migration about five weeks to launch, followed by 30 days of monitoring. If there's a date on the calendar, we plan backwards from it.
Every site includes 30 days of cover after launch. Teams that want ongoing help keep us on as an embedded team, rolling monthly.
Yes. A Tune-Up audits and fixes what you have in two weeks for $5,000. If your current platform is holding you back, a Migration moves you to a better fit, with an audit first and a redirect map that protects your SEO.
Talk Directly to the Founder
Your growth depends on shipping fast, iterating often, and keeping things moving.
Don’t need a call? Email harish@goodspeed.studio
Talk Directly to the Founder
Your growth depends on shipping fast, iterating often, and keeping things moving.
Don’t need a call? Email harish@goodspeed.studio
Talk Directly to the Founder
Your growth depends on shipping fast, iterating often, and keeping things moving.
Don’t need a call? Email harish@goodspeed.studio