Webflow to code
Webflow to code means moving your site into code you own, with its CMS and every page that ranks carried across, and Claude Code set up so every change after that is something you ask it for.
Where you are
Your marketing site runs on Webflow and it ranks, but every change still waits on whoever knows the Designer. Sites on Webflow's older pricing move to its new plans this November.
What you get
- Your site rebuilt in code you own, in your own GitHub repo, matched to your live pages.
- Every blog post and CMS item carried across with its fields and images, editable like any other page.
- Every page that ranks keeping its address, or sent on to its new one, tested before your domain moves.
- Claude Code set up to know your site and your rules, so editing a post or adding a page is a sentence to it.
- A preview link for every change, so nothing reaches the live site before someone looks at it.
- Your hosting, domain and analytics moved to the new site.
- A recorded walkthrough for whoever on your team makes the changes.
How it goes
- You send me your Webflow site, and I list every page your rankings rest on.
- I rebuild it in code you own, with your CMS, forms and languages carried across.
- Claude Code is set up on it, and you make your first change by asking.
- Your domain moves to the new site, and every old address is checked on the day.
What Webflow's export leaves behind
Webflow exports code only on its paid Workspace plans, and only the static pages, so the export is a reference for the design and little more. Your CMS, your forms and any pages in other languages come across their own way. Your rankings live on your page addresses, so every address Webflow serves keeps it on the new site or is sent on to its new one, along with the redirects you already set in Webflow. Once the domain moves, the old Webflow pages are cleared from the cache, or visitors can go on seeing them.