WordPress → Next.js · speed, security, sales

Convert Your WordPress Website to Next.js: Faster, Safer, Easier to Grow. 

Tired of slow pages, plugin updates and security scares? I rebuild WordPress and WooCommerce sites in Next.js with a simple admin panel, keep your content and SEO, and give you a site that loads fast on any phone in Bangladesh.

  • Free first assessment
  • Fixed quote, no surprises
  • Clear updates on WhatsApp
The problem

  • Slow on mobile data

    Pages take several seconds to open on 4G, and visitors leave before they see your products.

  • Plugin overload

    Dozens of plugins, constant updates, and something breaks every time you update.

  • Hacked or full of malware

    Outdated plugins and themes are the most common way WordPress sites get hacked.

  • High hosting bills

    You upgrade hosting again and again just to stay online during a sale.

  • Poor Core Web Vitals

    PageSpeed scores in red, which hurts both Google rankings and ad results.

  • Hard to customise

    Every new feature needs another plugin or a developer fighting the theme.

The good news: every one of these can be fixed. Here's how.

No plugins

Far fewer moving parts to break or hack

CDN

Pages and images served close to your visitors

Same URLs

Your Google rankings are protected

The solution

  1. Content and SEO inventory

    Every page, post, product, category, image and URL is listed, with current rankings and traffic.

  2. Design and build in Next.js

    A fast, modern design built with Next.js and a PostgreSQL database, with your brand and conversion goals in mind.

  3. Move your content

    Posts, pages, products, images and customers are imported automatically, not copied by hand.

  4. Keep every ranking URL

    Same URLs where possible and 301 redirects for the rest, plus meta titles, descriptions and structured data.

  5. Launch, measure and train

    Go live with analytics and tracking, compare speed before and after, and train you on the admin panel.

What you get

  • Next.js website with an easy admin panel for pages, blog and products
  • All WordPress content and media imported
  • Same URLs or 301 redirects, sitemap and SEO tags kept
  • Images optimised (WebP/AVIF) and served from a CDN
  • Built-in security: no plugins to hack, login protection, backups
  • GA4, Meta Pixel and Conversions API set up from day one
Start now →

WordPress vs Next.js for a growing business

WordPress is a great way to start, but as a business grows, the site often becomes slow and fragile. Next.js is the modern framework used by many large companies for fast websites and web apps. Here is how they compare for a typical Bangladeshi business or online store:

Typical WordPress site Next.js site
Speed on mobile Depends on theme and plugins, often slow Fast by design: optimised pages and images
Security Plugins and themes are the main attack target No plugin ecosystem to exploit, smaller attack surface
Maintenance Constant plugin, theme and core updates Few dependencies, updated in one place
Hosting during traffic spikes Needs expensive hosting upgrades Efficient; static parts can be cached on a CDN
Custom features Plugins or theme hacks Built exactly for your business
Editing content WordPress dashboard Simple custom admin panel

Who should switch

  • Online stores with growing traffic, ads campaigns and sales events.
  • Businesses whose WordPress site has been hacked or keeps breaking after updates.
  • Brands that need custom features: dealer portals, booking, tracking dashboards, quotations.
  • Anyone paying for premium plugins and bigger hosting just to keep the site usable.

If a simple WordPress site already works well for you, I will tell you honestly. Switching should make business sense.

Will I lose my Google rankings?

Not if the migration is done properly. The biggest SEO risks are changed URLs, missing redirects and lost meta data. I keep URLs the same wherever possible, add 301 redirects for every URL that changes, move titles, descriptions and structured data, and watch Search Console after launch. A faster site with better Core Web Vitals often helps rankings over time.

Editing your site after the switch

You don't need to know code. You get a clean admin panel to edit pages, publish blog posts, manage products and images, view orders and messages, and change SEO settings. It is designed around your business, without hundreds of menu items you never use.

A real example

This portfolio site is built exactly this way: Next.js and PostgreSQL, images on Bunny CDN, security headers, SEO tools and an admin panel. I have also built and moved stores such as hretusworld.com and marketplaces such as flyxor.com. See more on the web development service page.

FAQ

Something else? Ask on WhatsApp.

Can I still edit my website myself?

Yes. You get an admin panel to edit pages, blog posts, products, images and SEO without touching code.

Will my WooCommerce products and orders move?

Products, categories, images and customers can be imported. Old orders can be imported for records, and new orders are handled by the new store.

Is Next.js good for SEO?

Yes. Next.js renders pages on the server, so Google sees full content, and it makes it easy to have fast pages, clean URLs and structured data.

Where will the new site be hosted?

On a VPS or cloud server (for example Hostinger VPS with Coolify), with images on Bunny CDN and optional Cloudflare protection. I set it all up for you.

How long does a WordPress to Next.js migration take?

A business website usually takes a few weeks; an online store takes longer depending on features. You get a clear timeline in the quote.

What happens to my WordPress plugins' features?

We list what each plugin does, keep what you need as built-in features and drop the rest, which is one reason the new site is faster.

Let's fix it

Make your website fast, secure and ready to scale.

Send your current WordPress site link. I'll run a speed and SEO check and show you what a Next.js version would improve.

Tell me about your business

Your message arrives straight on my WhatsApp.