Move your website off Wix without the headache.

Wix hosts the site on their platform. The pages you see in the editor are not a folder of HTML you can pick up and drop elsewhere. That is why “export my Wix site” is a dead end, and why cheap moves that screenshot the old layout into a new template often lose ranking: they change every address and forget the redirects. We treat it as a planned rebuild. List the pages, note what Search Console says is earning, carry the useful copy, and map every old URL.

Wix addresses can be messy too. Free subdomains, extra language folders, and old product or blog paths all need a home on the new site. Every important old address should lead somewhere sensible, never to a dead page. We test those links after launch, resubmit the sitemap, and keep your business name, address and phone identical on the site and on Google Business Profile. Consistency is a local ranking signal, and a move is exactly when details accidentally drift.

Speed is usually the first thing people notice after the switch. Wix pages carry a lot of editor and template code. A hand-built page does not. Visitors stay. Google’s speed tests stop being an embarrassment. For Ruby’s, that also meant a catalogue we update for them as the range changes, instead of fighting the editor every season. For Sindall it meant proper service and area pages that a single Wix page could not support. For Oilfire it meant the OFTEC and electrician credentials up top, on a page that loads when someone in Uckfield has no heating.

AI assistants have the same problem with Wix that Google does. A thick editor layer makes it harder to lift a clear answer, and some Wix setups make crawler access fiddly. After the move we write answer-first copy, add FAQ pairs and structured data, and check GPTBot is allowed in. That is the GEO work most Wix sites never had done, from £99 on top of the site.