Every product, re-schemad
Exported, cleaned and mapped into a structured schema — compound, purity, quantity, lot, COA. Free-text descriptions get restructured on the way across, which is where most compliance problems quietly disappear.
Redesign & migration
Get off a platform that can switch you off.
Your catalog, your content, your URLs and your rankings move to infrastructure nobody else controls. Two weeks, no downtime, and the store keeps trading the whole time it's being rebuilt.
The risk nobody prices in
You can be compliant with every regulation that applies to you and still lose the store overnight.
Compliant with the law. Not the host.
There are two separate rulebooks, and almost everyone in this industry only reads one of them. FDA and FTC decide what you can say. Your hosting platform decides whether you get to exist there at all — and several of the big hosted platforms prohibit research compounds outright in their own acceptable use policies.
That means a storefront can be textbook compliant — gated, labeled, no human-use language anywhere — and still be terminated by a policy review that never looks at any of it. There is no appeal, no notice, and no export window once it happens.
Migration isn't a redesign project dressed up as an emergency. It's removing the one dependency in your business that you don't control and can't negotiate with.
What comes with you
Everything you've built. The point of a migration is that nothing is left behind.
Nothing gets left behind.
URLs mapped one to one
Every existing address is inventoried before anything moves, then permanently redirected to its new home. Search engines follow the redirect and carry the ranking with it. Nothing 404s.
Pages, posts and policies
Blog archive, about pages, shipping and refund policies, FAQs. All of it migrated and scanned — the blog is where compliance usually dies, so it gets read properly rather than copied blindly.
Accounts and order history
Customer records, past orders and reviews, wherever the source platform allows an export. Passwords never transfer between systems, so we handle the reset email and the wording of it.
COAs and lot records
Certificates re-attached to the lots they belong to and surfaced on the right product pages. Broken and stale links get found during the move rather than by a processor later.
The gate, newly installed
Researcher verification and the intended-use attestation go on during the rebuild — not bolted onto the old theme afterward. This is the part that was never going to work on the old platform.
How two weeks runs
Your current store stays live and trading for thirteen and a half of those days.
Fourteen days, no dark hours.
Days 1–2Inventory
Everything gets counted first
We crawl the existing site and build a complete map — every URL, every product, every page, every asset. Then a full compliance scan, so you know before we start what was going to be a problem on the new site too. You get both as written documents.
Days 3–7Rebuild
New store, staging URL
Catalog imported and mapped to the schema, content migrated, design configured to your brand, COAs re-linked to their lots. It all happens on staging — your live store never knows it's being replaced, and never stops taking orders.
Days 8–11Redirects & controls
The part that saves your rankings
Every old URL mapped to its new address and tested as a permanent redirect. Gate and attestation installed, findings from the day-one scan cleared, and your one consolidated revision round happens here.
Days 12–14Cutover
A DNS change, at your quietest hour
We point the domain, verify every redirect resolves, confirm checkout and transactional email end to end, and leave the old store running until the new one is proven. Monitoring starts the same hour. If anything is wrong, we point it back — the rollback takes minutes.
Where you land
WordPress and WooCommerce on infrastructure with your name on it.
Somewhere nobody can evict you.
Your own server
A dedicated instance, not a shared box with ten other stores on it. One client's problem is never your outage.
Open-source stack
WordPress and WooCommerce. No proprietary platform whose terms can change under you, and any developer can pick it up.
Managed, not your problem
Updates, backups, certificates and security handled inside the monthly fee. You don't become a sysadmin.
Exportable on day one
A standard install with your database. If you ever leave us, the whole thing goes with you in working order.
What it costs
Same as a new build. A migration is a build with more homework at the front.
Two numbers, one reason.
Migration + processing
from$1,800
Plus $195/mo and 7% + $0.10 per transaction — with the monthly fee waived above $50k in volume.
Migration only
$3,000
Same migration, same care with your rankings. Monitoring available separately at $295/mo.
Includes up to 100 products and up to 200 URL redirects. Larger catalogs are quoted in blocks of 100 at $250, larger redirect maps at $200 per additional 200 URLs. "From" pricing reflects that a store needing heavy remediation before it can be rebuilt is quoted after we've seen it. Migrations carry a 12-month processing commitment; leave earlier and the balance of the standard price becomes due.
Questions
The four that decide whether anyone actually goes through with it.
Asked and answered.
Will I lose my search rankings?
Not if it's done properly, and this is the part most migrations get wrong. Every existing URL is inventoried before anything moves and mapped to its new address with a permanent 301 redirect. Search engines follow those and carry the ranking signal across.
Expect a wobble. Any migration causes one — a week or two of movement while search engines re-crawl and re-index. It settles. What doesn't settle is a migration where a few hundred product URLs quietly started returning 404s, which is why the URL map is a document you get to see rather than something we promise happened.
Why move off my current platform at all?
Because some hosted platforms prohibit what you sell in their own terms. Shopify's acceptable use policy bans peptides and research chemicals outright, and Shopify Payments won't process them regardless of how your storefront is written.
That makes the risk structural rather than behavioral. You can't fix it with better copy or a cleaner catalog, because the objection isn't to how you're selling — it's to what you're selling. Every month you stay is a month you're exposed to a policy review you can't prepare for.
If you're on WordPress already, you may not need a migration at all. We'll tell you that rather than sell you one.
Does my store go down during the move?
No. The new site is built and tested on a staging URL while your current store keeps trading normally. Nothing changes for your customers until the very end.
Cutover is a DNS change that takes minutes, scheduled for whatever your quietest hour is. The old store stays running until we've verified the new one — redirects resolving, checkout working, transactional email sending. If something is wrong, pointing it back takes the same few minutes.
What happens to customer accounts and order history?
Customer records, order history and product reviews migrate wherever the source platform allows a clean export — which is most of them, most of the time.
Passwords never transfer between systems. They're stored hashed, and the hashes aren't portable. Customers set a new password on first login, and we handle that email — including the wording, because "your account has been reset" lands badly in a vertical where people are already nervous.
Currently booking Q4
Move before you have to move fast.
Send your URL. We come back with the full inventory — every page, every product, every compliance finding — before anyone talks about scope or price.