Framer migration to Next.js or AstroMove off Framer.
Next.js or Astro with a headless CMS. Your design, animations, CMS content, and URLs come with you.
- Free assessment, fixed price in writing
- Redirect map before any code
- Search Console checks at launch, day 30, and day 60
How do you migrate from Framer without losing SEO?
Framer has no supported code export, so pages are rebuilt as components. The URLs and metadata search engines know move first, and Framer stays live until the cutover.
- /blog/pricing-guide1,100
- /changelog/v2-launch720
- /case-study/acme380
- /pricing-2140
- /page15
● Top 3 URLs bring 93% of clicks. They’re protected first.
Illustrative example
Every indexed URL from Search Console, the sitemap, and a full crawl, ranked by clicks and backlinks. CMS collections are exported and mapped to the new content model with their images and metadata.
CMS page paths stay 1:1 wherever possible. Every URL that changes gets a reviewed 301, and redirects already set in Framer are carried over and flattened so nothing chains.
Titles, descriptions, Open Graph, structured data, and alt text, compared page by page against the live Framer site on staging.
On launch day we test every redirect and submit the new sitemap. Then we check Search Console for 404s and lost queries at launch, day 30, and day 60.
Great for design. Tight for content.
Four limits teams hit once the content outgrows the design tool.
- 01
Plans cap pages, CMS items, and locales
As the blog, docs, or landing pages grow, limits turn into upgrades and add-ons rather than decisions you control.
- 02
The CMS is built for simple collections
Fine for posts and case studies. Deep relations, reusable blocks, and editorial workflows are harder to model.
- 03
Hosting is tied to Framer
There’s no supported code export, so the site, its performance budget, and its infrastructure stay on the platform.
- 04
Product features need workarounds
Auth, gated content, live product data, or app integrations end up as embeds and third-party scripts.
Three years on Framer.
What Framer costs over three years vs. a stack you own. Change any number.
Staying on Framer costs you
14.2× more€3,165a year
- Every month
- €264
- Over three years
- €9,494
The €9,494 is your break-even budget: the most a migration could cost and still pay for itself in three years. Every month you wait adds another €264.
| Year | Framer | Own stack | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | €3,240 | €240 | €3,000 |
| 2 | €3,402 | €240 | €3,162 |
| 3 | €3,572 | €240 | €3,332 |
| 3 years | €10,214 | €720 | €9,494 |
Starting values are rough examples, not quotes. Use your invoices. Migration cost isn’t included.
Every feature gets a new home.
What your Framer setup becomes in the new stack.
- Framer CMS collectionsTyped CMS collections with relations, drafts, and versioning
- Components & variantsReact or Astro components, documented in one library
- Animations & effectsCSS and Motion, rebuilt effect by effect
- Code components & overridesThe same React code, moved into your repository
- Framer FormsForm handling connected to your CRM (HubSpot, Salesforce…)
- Localizationi18n routing with localized fields and hreflang
- Framer hostingVercel, Cloudflare, Netlify, or EU / self-hosted
- Page SEO settingsPer-page metadata, canonicals, Open Graph, JSON-LD in code
Complex scroll effects and third-party plugins are reviewed one by one during the assessment.
SEO preserved.
Nobody can promise rankings. We guarantee the process: Search Console checks at launch, day 30, and day 60, and any redirect or indexing issue from the move fixed within the project price.
- Crawl of every indexed URL, cross-checked with Search Console and analytics
- 1:1 URL parity where possible; reviewed 301 map where not
- Titles, descriptions, canonicals, and Open Graph carried over
- Structured data preserved or improved
- XML sitemap and robots.txt regenerated
- Image alt text and file paths migrated
- Pre-launch crawl on staging to catch broken links and redirect chains
- Search Console checks for indexing, 404s, and lost queries at launch, day 30, and day 60
Six steps.
Framer stays live until the new site is ready.
Audit
Every URL, collection, and integration, mapped.
When to stay.
If most of these apply, we'll say so and help you get more out of Framer instead.
Moving likely pays off.
Nothing here keeps you put. A migration is worth scoping.
Tick what applies to you.
Staying still has a cost.
AI agents now draft, translate, and update content. A headless CMS gives them structured content and an API to work with, and your team approves every change.
- Content as data, not pages
- API access for agents
- Drafts and review built in
- Any channel, any language
- Drafting…
Draft 3 posts from the product changelog
Blog
- Queued
Translate the pricing page to German
Pages · de
- Queued
Rewrite 12 weak meta descriptions
SEO
- Queued
Add the new integration to the docs
Docs
Every change lands as a draft. Your team decides what gets published.
Framer migration guides.
What we've learned moving sites off Framer.
Platforms2 min read
Framer to code: when a Framer site needs to grow up
Framer is fast for design-led launches. When content and product needs grow, here's how to move to Next.js or Astro and keep the motion.
Read →Guides2 min read
How much does a website migration cost, and how long does it take?
The factors that move the price and the schedule, and how to get a fixed number before you commit.
Read →SEO2 min read
The website migration SEO checklist we use
Before, during, and after launch. The checks that protect rankings when you move from Webflow, Wix, Framer, or WordPress to a new stack.
Read →
Framer questions.
Anything else, ask on the call.
Will our animations survive?
We rebuild them with Motion, the open-source library that grew out of Framer Motion, plus CSS. Most effects carry over closely. The assessment lists any that won’t.
Can our designers keep working in Framer?
Yes, for design and prototyping. The live site moves to code, and new sections are built as components your editors can reuse without a designer.
What happens to our code components?
They’re React already, so they usually move into the new codebase with small changes.
What happens to our Framer CMS content?
We export the collections, map them to the new content model, and import them with images and metadata. Nobody retypes anything by hand.
Next.js or Astro?
Astro suits content-heavy marketing sites that should ship little JavaScript. Next.js fits when the site sits close to your product, with login, dynamic pricing, or app features. We recommend one in the assessment and explain why.
What would it take?
URLs, CMS, integrations, and risks, ending in a fixed scope and timeline.