Migrations & Transfers

No, not for a plain host change with the same URLs — there is genuinely nothing for Google to be told.

A few hours to copy and test, then about a week of overlap while DNS finishes catching up everywhere.

A subdomain copy gives you a real, public URL to test changes on without touching the live site at all.

Every URL that stops working after a move is a link, bookmark or search result quietly turning into a dead end.

Export, create an empty database on the new server, import, then point the application at it — the files do not need to move at all.

Getting the files and database out of cPanel is the easy part — the order you copy, test and switch DNS in is what actually protects you.

No database, no plugins, no configuration file — a static site is the easiest migration there is, if you still test before switching DNS.

The same order of operations applies, just stretched over more time and with a few extra tools to move that much data cleanly.

Zero downtime is not a special technique — it is what happens automatically when the steps are done in the right order.

Copy first, test second, switch DNS last. Get that order right and a migration is boring — which is exactly what you want.

A store keeps taking orders while you migrate, so the real challenge is not losing any of them during the handover.

Most website builders do not export a working site, so leaving one is closer to a careful rebuild than a straightforward copy.

A domain change is a bigger job than a host change, because every URL changes and each old one needs a redirect to its replacement.

The best migration window is the quietest one you have, with enough slack afterwards that a surprise does not become a crisis.

One edit on your own computer lets you load the new server privately while every other visitor keeps seeing the old one.

Rolling back is simple if the old hosting is still running, which is exactly why you should never cancel it early.

The whole point of testing before DNS switches is that mistakes are free to find and free to fix while nobody else can see them.

Yes — website migration is included free with our hosting plans, with no separate charge for the move itself.

Almost every migration horror story traces back to one of a small, predictable set of causes.

Every task a website move involves, grouped into before, during, on switch day, and the week after.

Switching DNS is the middle of a migration, not the end — the week that follows is where the real risks actually surface.

Not on its own — search engines rank URLs and content, and a clean migration changes neither.