More development freedom
You need custom functionality or integrations that are easier to build and maintain in WordPress.
Squarespace can export useful content for WordPress, but it does not export the complete design or every platform feature. We use what can be recovered, rebuild what cannot, protect the domain and SEO structure, and keep Squarespace live until the WordPress replacement is ready.
Send us the website and a short description. We’ll take a look before we reply.
You need custom functionality or integrations that are easier to build and maintain in WordPress.
You want to choose the infrastructure and have a clearer route to changing hosting provider later.
You want access to the much wider WordPress ecosystem for support, development and future changes.
The website is becoming a larger content, location or search project and needs a more flexible structure.
You now want WooCommerce, a different checkout/integration stack or functionality outside the current Commerce setup.
You want the replacement site, database, backups and hosting arrangement to be easier to move and manage in future.
Squarespace provides a WordPress-format XML export for certain content and separate CSV export options for products. We use those tools where they save time, but we still inventory the site manually because not everything is represented in those files.
Squarespace can export product data to CSV, which is useful. But a real store migration also needs us to look at product images, variants, categories, stock, customers, historic orders, subscriptions, discount logic, shipping, tax, payments and any integrations the business relies on.
We therefore scope Commerce projects separately rather than assuming a product CSV means the whole shop can be moved automatically.
The XML export is about content. SEO preservation still needs a deliberate URL and launch plan.
Crawl the live Squarespace site before we alter anything.
Keep useful URL paths where practical rather than renaming pages for no reason.
Map 301 redirects from old Squarespace URLs to the correct WordPress replacements.
Check titles, descriptions, headings, copy and internal links rather than trusting an import blindly.
Analytics, Search Console and other important measurement tools are restored on the replacement.
Crawl WordPress, test redirects, verify indexability and monitor problems after the domain switches.
Use the current Squarespace design as the visual reference and recreate it properly in WordPress.
Keep branding and content while improving navigation, mobile layout, speed and conversion.
If the old design is one reason for leaving, use the WordPress project as a clean opportunity to rethink it.
Inventory pages, blog, store, forms, galleries, custom code, URLs and integrations.
Use Squarespace XML / CSV exports where they provide useful source data.
Create the destination website separately while Squarespace remains live.
Import usable content, then recreate layouts and platform-specific functionality properly.
Check images and files are really stored on the replacement rather than linked back to Squarespace.
Preserve useful URLs and redirect deliberate changes.
Update DNS only when WordPress has passed the pre-launch checks.
Check the live replacement before the old Squarespace service is finally cancelled.
We quote according to what has to be rebuilt: page count, design, content cleanup, Commerce data, integrations, custom functionality and SEO migration. We do not call it a cheap “migration” if the job is really a complete WordPress build.
After launch, a normal service-business WordPress site can use our hosting from £149.99/year or £18.99/month. WooCommerce and larger sites are matched to the appropriate package or custom infrastructure.
Squarespace can export certain site content as a WordPress-format XML file, which gives us a useful starting point. It does not export the complete design, all page types, all blocks or every Squarespace feature.
Squarespace Commerce products can be exported as CSV, which can help with a WooCommerce migration. We still assess images, variants, categories, customer data, orders, subscriptions and any integrations separately because store migrations vary significantly.
Yes. The style itself does not export as a WordPress theme, but we can recreate the existing design direction where that is what you want.
Usually, yes. The domain can remain registered with Squarespace or another registrar while the website moves. We check DNS and email records before changing the website destination.
Normally, yes. We build and test the WordPress replacement separately and do not cancel the old platform until the important content, media, forms and launch checks are complete.
They are reviewed individually. Many platform-specific elements need recreating in WordPress rather than importing directly, so we include them in the migration inventory before quoting the project.
It can if the migration is careless. We map existing URLs, content, metadata and redirects, then check the replacement after launch so useful search signals are not discarded unnecessarily.
No. If Squarespace still suits the business, we would rather tell you that than sell a rebuild you do not need. The move should solve a genuine limitation.
Give us the website address, whether it has a blog or shop, what you want WordPress to improve and whether the current design should stay familiar.