Raze delivers Webflow to Next.js migrations for companies that need more control over performance, components, content, integrations, experiments, and deployment without losing the URLs, rankings, and conversion paths already earning their keep.
Share the Webflow site, CMS collections, forms, scripts, localization setup, integrations, and the reason for leaving. We will map the highest-risk parts before a 30-minute working session.
The same two people plan the architecture, migrate the content, rebuild the experience, protect the search layer, and ship the Next.js site.
A Webflow code export is a starting artifact, not a production Next.js migration. The real work is translating the site into components, content models, integrations, URL rules, and an editor workflow that can survive after launch.
We crawl the public site and map static pages, CMS collections, slugs, redirects, canonical tags, metadata, scripts, forms, interactions, localization, analytics, search behavior, and conversion events.
The Webflow design system is translated into reusable React components and explicit layout rules. CMS content is mapped into a destination model built around how marketers create pages, not how the old Designer canvas happened to be assembled.
CMS items and assets are migrated, interactions are rebuilt for the browser, and forms, CRM handoffs, analytics, search, localization, consent, and third-party scripts are reimplemented against supported production services.
We preserve stable URLs, define permanent redirects, rebuild metadata and schema, generate sitemap and robots outputs, test rendered content, validate status codes, and monitor the production crawl after DNS changes.
Webflow hides complexity well. Migration exposes it. CMS dependencies, forms, interactions, scripts, redirects, localization, and ownership all need explicit replacements.
A Webflow export contains page HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and assets. It does not create React components, server rendering, typed content, application routes, tests, or an engineering system your team can extend.
Webflow Collection data can be exported separately, but Collection rendering, search, forms, memberships, ecommerce behavior, and localized content are not portable runtime features.
Utility classes, combo classes, symbols, and one-off overrides often encode the real visual rules. Copying them wholesale preserves the exact maintenance problem the migration was meant to remove.
Scroll effects, menus, sliders, tabs, forms, Lottie files, and custom scripts need accessible, performant equivalents. Visual similarity is not enough if behavior changes on mobile or keyboard input.
Next.js gives engineers control. It does not automatically give marketers previews, page composition, scheduled publishing, campaign modules, or a safe way to update proof and positioning.
The current site is treated as a live system with users, search history, and business logic. Each dependency gets a destination before the rebuild reaches production.
Export the site and CMS data, crawl the rendered production site, inventory assets and integrations, record key templates, and benchmark traffic, rankings, performance, and conversion events.
Define the Next.js route tree, choose the destination CMS, convert recurring interface patterns into components, and give each Webflow Collection field an explicit destination or retirement decision.
Implement responsive components, migrate content and assets, recreate interactions, connect forms and analytics, restore previews, and build metadata, structured data, sitemap, and robots behavior into the application.
Crawl staging against the source inventory, compare rendered text and metadata, test redirects and internal links, submit forms, inspect events, review accessibility, and validate mobile behavior under realistic network conditions.
Deploy, change DNS or routing, verify every critical URL and integration on the canonical domain, submit the sitemap, inspect search-engine reports, and resolve issues found only in the live environment.
The goal is not to make Next.js imitate Webflow. The goal is to preserve the site's earned value while replacing the constraints that caused the migration.
These facts come from Webflow and Next.js documentation. They define what can be exported, what must be rebuilt, and how URL continuity is implemented.
Webflow states that exported code includes HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and assets, but excludes CMS content and functionality, user accounts, ecommerce, localized content, site search, and form processing. Those systems need explicit replacements.
Source: Webflow code export documentationWebflow exports Collection items as CSV. Rich text is exported as HTML, references become text, and images remain Webflow-hosted URLs. A durable migration therefore has to normalize fields and move assets before the original site is removed.
Source: Webflow CMS import and export documentationNext.js redirects map a source path to a destination path. Permanent mappings return HTTP 308 and can include path parameters, wildcards, regular expressions, headers, cookies, and query conditions.
Source: Next.js redirects documentationThe new Next.js site ships with production code, structured content, verified redirects, working measurement, documented integrations, and a launch record the next team can understand.
Component-based
Recurring sections become maintained React components with explicit responsive, accessibility, and content contracts.
CMS-owned
Marketing content has a documented model, preview path, publishing workflow, and API boundary independent of page-builder markup.
URL-safe
Every indexed Webflow route is preserved, redirected, consolidated, or intentionally retired and checked after launch.
Production-ready
Hosting, caching, analytics, forms, integrations, error handling, and launch verification ship with the website.
Best for companies whose marketing site has become a product surface and now needs stronger engineering control than Webflow provides.
The site now depends on custom scripts, embedded applications, complex CMS workarounds, localization logic, or manual release steps that are difficult to test and expensive to trust.
The next version needs shared product data, authenticated experiences, experimentation, programmatic pages, advanced integrations, structured content, or deployment behavior that belongs in a codebase.
The team wants version-controlled code, reusable components, automated testing, predictable hosting, explicit dependencies, and a stack that can be maintained by its engineers or a new partner.
“I've worked with a lot of designers. Edin and Mergim are the only ones who never made me trade speed for quality. They shipped across GrowthX and our client work and never once became the bottleneck.”
Jason Gong, VP GTM
GrowthX
“We needed Docket to look like an AI company you'd trust, not another startup with a gradient and a promise. Raze got us there fast, stayed direct, and never let the project wander.”
Arun Lal, SVP of Marketing
Docket AI
“Edin and Mergim ran Emotive's marketing site for years. Not a one-off project, the actual site. It always looked a step ahead of where the company actually was, which is exactly what you want your website doing.”
Brian Zatulove, CEO
Emotive
“Raze rebuilt our site and it was the rare project where I never had to chase anyone. They understood the technical side, sweated the details, and shipped before I expected it.”
Ty Magnin, CEO
Animalz
Direct answers about Webflow exports, Next.js architecture, CMS migration, interactions, search risk, project timing, and migration cost.
A Webflow to Next.js migration rebuilds a Webflow website as a Next.js application while transferring its content, assets, URLs, metadata, interactions, forms, analytics, and integrations. The result is not exported Webflow code inside React. It is a maintainable Next.js system designed around components, structured content, and production ownership.
No. Webflow can export HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and assets on eligible Workspace plans, but the export is not a Next.js application. Webflow CMS functionality, Collection content, user accounts, ecommerce, localization, search, and form processing also require separate exports or replacement systems.
The right CMS depends on the content model, editor workflow, localization, governance, preview requirements, integrations, and expected publishing volume. Raze can connect Next.js to Sanity, Contentful, Prismic, headless WordPress, or another appropriate system rather than forcing every migration into one CMS.
A migration can affect search visibility when URLs, internal links, rendered content, metadata, canonicals, structured data, or status codes change. Raze reduces that risk by crawling the existing site, preserving stable URLs, mapping permanent redirects, comparing staging with production, and monitoring the canonical domain after launch.
Webflow interactions do not become maintainable React behavior automatically. Raze inventories each interaction, identifies its purpose, then rebuilds it with appropriate browser and animation tools while preserving responsive behavior, accessibility, performance, reduced-motion support, and the intended visual result.
Collection items are exported to CSV, then transformed into the destination CMS schema. Rich text, references, slugs, dates, authors, categories, images, files, SEO fields, and localized variants are mapped separately. Assets are downloaded and moved so the new site does not depend on a Webflow project remaining online.
Timing depends on the number of unique templates, CMS collections, interactions, scripts, integrations, locales, content items, and design changes. Raze audits the live Webflow system before setting a fixed schedule because a ten-page brochure site and a ten-template CMS publication are different migrations.
Cost depends on component complexity, CMS volume, destination architecture, integrations, interactions, SEO risk, and whether the visual design is retained or changed. Raze produces a complete scope and fixed price after the route, content, functionality, and launch requirements are documented.
Tell us what you need. We will review the context and come to the session with a clear recommendation.
Webflow to Next.js Migration Service
