Hostinger Website Builder to Webflow

Migrate from Hostinger Website Builder to Webflow

Hostinger's builder is useful while the site is simple. The move starts making sense when the website needs a more deliberate CMS, reusable components or frontend behavior the builder was not designed around. The site is the easy half. The plan it sits inside is the half worth planning.

Start a project

A migration like this usually takes 2 weeks

Why people move

What changes when you move from Hostinger Website Builder to Webflow.

What is being compared	Hostinger Website Builder	Webflow
Design	Hostinger Website Builder Sections and grids, inside the builder's shapes	Webflow Layout built directly, with the breakpoints yours to set
Content model	Hostinger Website Builder Pages, and a blog if the site has one	Webflow Collections you define, with the fields the content actually has
Getting the site out	Hostinger Website Builder Some page content and assets come out. The implementation does not	Webflow Not applicable The defining fact of the job, and worth stating precisely. There is an export path, and what it carries is text and files rather than the layout, the styles, the forms, the store or the SEO settings. So it is useful source material and it is not a website, which is why this is priced as a rebuild.
What the plan covers	Hostinger Website Builder Hosting, the builder, usually the domain, and mailboxes on that domain	Webflow The site and its hosting, and nothing else The bundle is genuinely cheaper and genuinely harder to leave, because three of those four things have nothing to do with the website you are moving.
Selling something	Hostinger Website Builder A store inside the builder, on the builder's terms	Webflow Webflow Ecommerce, or a dedicated platform connected to the site Worth pausing on. If the store is the business rather than a shelf beside it, the right answer is often neither of these and the store gets its own platform.

Once you have decided

What actually migrates.

What you have	What happens	Why
Pages and content	Rebuild	The live site and any export worth running are both source material. The text and the files come out; the layout, the styling and everything that made it that page rather than a document do not, so the Webflow implementation is new.
Blog posts	Rebuild	Inventoried from the live site and from any export, then rebuilt as collection items with the dates, authors and addresses carried rather than reset to the day of the migration.
Assets	Move	Collected from the media library, the export or the published pages, then compressed and rehosted. Worth doing early, because the plan ending and the images disappearing are the same event.
Store	Depends	Scoped on its own. The site export does not carry the store, so the catalog and the platform that will hold it are a separate decision with a separate price.
URLs and SEO metadata	Reconfigure	Neither is in the export, so both are read off what is published, plus the addresses analytics shows people still reaching. What should stay is kept, and what changes is mapped.

Before you budget it

Where this migration gets complicated.

01

A bundled domain has terms worth reading first

A domain included with a hosting plan is usually free for the first term and renews at its own price afterward, and transfers have their own timing. Where it is registered, what it renews at and when it can move are questions to answer at the start rather than at cutover.
02

The builder's tiers decide how much of the current site is even reproducible

Some of what the site does now is a plan feature rather than a design choice, so a like-for-like rebuild is not always the goal. Each one gets identified as a native Webflow build, an outside service, or something nobody actually needed.

How it runs

How the migration works.

01

Plan

The site, the domain, the email, the store and whatever else is tied to the same account.
02

Build

Pages, components, collections and content built in Webflow, with the old site open beside it.
03

Migrate

Addresses, metadata and analytics carried across, and whatever is staying at Hostinger left alone.
04

Launch

Forms, redirects, analytics, then the website records. Mail is tested after the cutover, with MX and authentication records still exactly where they were. Typically 2 weeks, then a week of watching the addresses.

What you are buying

What is included.

Design rebuild

Rebuilt directly against the existing site.
Responsive development

Desktop, tablet and mobile, built and checked.
CMS architecture

Collections and fields mapped before build.
Content migration

Migrated and checked against the source.
Asset migration

Collected, compressed and rehosted.
Forms and integrations

Tested through to the final record.
Redirects

Changed URLs mapped directly to replacements.
Metadata and canonicals

Preserved wherever possible.
Search footprint preservation

URLs inventoried before and checked after.
Pre-launch QA

Forms, templates and old URLs verified.
Post-launch support

One week of indexing and traffic checks included.

Search visibility can move during a migration. The goal is to preserve what search engines already understand, and to catch what changed quickly after launch.

Other migrations

Coming from somewhere else?

Reach out and see if we are a good fit.

Start a project

Currently booking two to four weeks out.