Rebuild your site without losing the rankings you paid for.

When SEO is an afterthought, the losses are severe and recovery takes months. When redirects, metadata and monitoring are engineered from day one, the expected outcome is flat: Thrifty UAE held every ranking position through a PHP Laravel to Next.js move, and that boring, uneventful launch is the entire point of this service.

If your platform blocks Core Web Vitals targets, schema control, or development speed, migration usually pays for itself within a year. If it doesn't, I'll tell you to stay put — the discovery audit answers the question with numbers, not preference.

Six to twelve weeks depending on URL count and integrations. The redirect mapping starts on day one — it's the longest-lead item and the one most teams leave until the end, which is exactly why most migrations lose rankings they didn't need to lose.

That's what the 30-day monitoring window exists for: daily rank, impression and crawl-stat watching, with fixes made inside that window. Drops are caught in days and corrected, not discovered in a quarterly report three months too late.

Yes — that's the common case. I need crawl access plus hosting and repository access; I don't need the original agency's cooperation, though it helps. The legacy code quality doesn't matter much, because the redirect map is built from what Google sees, not from the codebase.