What changes when you leave Webflow?
Webflow gives you precise visual control. WordPress gives you a broader ecosystem for content, plugins, hosting, and team workflows. The goal is not to flatten your design into a generic theme—it is to recreate the visual system in a WordPress preview you can own and extend.
What Wigoh analyzes
Wigoh uses your public Webflow site to understand:
- Page content, hierarchy, and navigation
- Layout patterns, typography, color, and spacing
- Images, backgrounds, and responsive behavior
- Calls to action, forms, and visible interactions
- Page titles, descriptions, and URL information
Webflow interactions, custom code, CMS collections, and third-party integrations may need WordPress-specific equivalents. Capture a list of those behaviors before starting so each one can be tested in the preview.
From Webflow URL to WordPress preview
- Send your site URL. Wigoh captures the visible design and content context.
- Let the AI build the preview. The site is created separately, so Webflow remains live.
- Compare the details. Check responsive layouts, animations, forms, and CMS-driven sections.
- Refine and launch. Request changes in the editor and switch domains only after testing.
A note about CMS content
Static marketing pages are usually straightforward to review. CMS collections—such as case studies, team members, or blog posts—need a content model in WordPress. Decide which content types should be editable and how future entries will be managed before launch.
Protect important URLs and metadata as part of the cutover. The SEO continuity guide covers the checks that matter most.
Webflow migration checklist
- List CMS collections and dynamic pages
- Record custom code and third-party integrations
- Compare layouts at common screen sizes
- Test forms, interactions, and navigation
- Confirm editable content is represented correctly
- Verify metadata, URLs, and redirects
- Keep Webflow live until the WordPress site is approved