For Content-Heavy WordPress Sites
Page speed keeps slipping. Every plugin update is a small crisis. Your engineers are afraid to touch the CMS, and your editors are afraid you’ll break the one workflow they’ve finally mastered.
The Real Cost of Standing Still
Page speed and Core Web Vitals degrade as content and plugins accumulate, and every database query gets more expensive as your archive grows.
The obvious fix — going headless — feels riskier than the problem itself: months of downtime, editors relearning their tools, rankings lost overnight.
You shouldn’t have to choose between a fast, modern platform and the editorial workflow your team has spent years mastering.
We’ve Done This Before You Needed To
We understand what’s actually at stake in a migration like this: not just code, but your team’s ability to keep publishing without interruption.
80,000+
Live articles migrated without performance loss
DealStreetAsia
200+
Consultants across 7 offices, publishing straight through a multi-year migration
Redseer
Ahead of the curve
We went headless with DealStreetAsia well before the approach became mainstream.
How We Get You There
We audit your existing WordPress deployment — content structure, plugins, editorial workflows — and define exactly what must never change for your editors.
We stand up your new Next.js delivery layer against the same WordPress backend via its REST API, while your current site keeps running. Nothing goes offline. Nothing stops publishing.
From there, you choose: retain WordPress permanently as a secure, headless content API — so your editors keep the tools they already know — or gradually phase out WordPress dependencies entirely, at your own pace.
Proof, Not Promises
“Ahead of the curve, we transitioned the platform from a traditional WordPress frontend to a Next.js–based architecture, using WordPress purely as a headless CMS — well before the approach became mainstream.”
80,000+ articles, without compromising performance.
Read the case study
“WordPress retained as the content management system and Next.js serving the frontend. The editorial team continues to manage articles and newsletters through the WordPress editor, preserving a familiar authoring experience while the delivery layer is entirely new.”
Now supports rich, interactive reports — with creators publishing AI-built, code-based pages directly.
Read the case studyEvery month on an ageing WordPress frontend adds more content and more entrenched workarounds — the migration doesn’t get easier by waiting.
Tell us about your platform — we’ll map a path that keeps your team publishing the entire way through.
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