The migration kit

Move the website. Keep the addresses.

Losing rankings in a rebuild is almost always one thing: old addresses that answer nothing. Paste the old ones, paste the new ones, and get the redirect table in the format your server actually reads — plus the checklist for everything a redirect cannot fix.

The redirect map

Old addresses in, 301 table out.

One address per line. Full URLs, paths, a sitemap dump — it takes what you paste. Leave the second field empty and it proposes a clean route for every old address instead.

Two lists of the same length are paired line by line, which is what a spreadsheet means. Different lengths are paired by how alike the addresses read, each new address used once.

This runs entirely in your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere, nothing is stored, and there is no account — reload the page and it is gone.

Paste some addresses and the table appears here.

The checklist

Everything a redirect cannot fix.

The procedure every site ReWynder rebuilds goes through, as a list you can work through by hand on any migration — whoever is doing it.

1. Addresses survive

2. Metadata travels with the page

3. Structured data from facts only

4. Indexing plumbing

5. Structure and accessibility

6. Performance

7. Languages

8. Checked, not assumed

9. After go-live

This is the ReWynder SEO standard, which every rebuilt site is checked against.

Read the standard

No account, no card. You choose a design before anything is built.

Or let the rebuild do the redirects.

ReWynder crawls the site you have, rebuilds every page at the same address where it can, and checks the coverage of every old URL on every build.

ReWynder is not open to customers yet — both buttons lead to the waiting list today, and we write the moment you can start.