Drupal to WordPress, mapped properly.
We migrate Drupal sites, including end-of-life Drupal 7, to WordPress: content types mapped to a designed model, users and roles carried over, and URLs redirected one by one. The work is scoped and quoted before it starts.
Why are Drupal sites moving?
Drupal 7 reached end of life in January 2025, which means no more security updates for the many sites still running it. The official upgrade path is effectively a rebuild anyway, since Drupal's major-version jumps are migrations in all but name. Faced with a rebuild either way, many owners choose the one that also lowers their ongoing maintenance cost, and that is usually WordPress.
A Drupal migration is a modelling job before it is a technical one. Content types, fields, views, and taxonomies need WordPress equivalents designed on purpose. Flattening structured content into plain pages loses exactly the structure that made the site worth migrating.
What the work includes
- A content-model map: every Drupal content type gets a WordPress design
- Automated content migration with manual spot-checks, section by section
- Users and roles carried over, permissions simplified where Drupal over-built them
- Redirects for every URL pattern, including Drupal's path aliases
- Security hardening and a care plan, since staying patched was the point
Four phases, one throughline.
Discover
An inventory of content types, fields, views, users, and the modules doing real work versus the ones just installed.
Design
The WordPress content model and the redirect map, reviewed against real content before anything migrates.
Develop
Scripted migration with human spot-checks, on a staging copy, while the live site keeps running.
Deploy
Cutover, redirects live, editors trained on the new admin, and Search Console watched for weeks after.
Where the proof stands
No published Drupal migration case study yet, and per our editorial standards, none will be invented. The content-model mapping approach is the thing to interrogate on a call: bring your content types and we will sketch the map live.
The honesty clause for this page: staying on Drupal is a legitimate answer. Deeply structured sites with a team that knows the platform can be better served by Drupal 10 or 11, and if that is your situation, we will say so.
Asked before signing.
Is running Drupal 7 actually risky?
Unsupported software accumulates unpatched vulnerabilities, and Drupal 7's end of life in January 2025 means security fixes stopped coming. Extended commercial support exists, at a price, but it postpones the decision rather than removing it. The risk grows quietly until it doesn't.
Why WordPress and not Drupal 10 or 11?
Sometimes Drupal is the right answer, and we say so when it is: deep content structure, complex permissions, a team that knows it. WordPress usually wins for small teams on editing experience and maintenance cost. Since Drupal 7 to 10 is a rebuild either way, the comparison is fair game.
Will our content structure survive?
That is the core of the job. Each content type, field, and taxonomy gets a designed WordPress equivalent before migration starts, and you review the map. Structure only gets lost when a migration flattens everything into pages, which is the shortcut we exist to avoid.
What does it cost?
Scoped after the inventory, because Drupal sites vary more than any other platform we migrate: a blog with three content types and a portal with thirty are different projects. The quote is fixed before work begins, and the inventory itself is quick.