Palm LeavesWhy migrations go wrong
Most failed migrations fail for the same reasons: an old URL nobody redirected, a scheduled job nobody knew about, a field that was silently truncated, or a cutover weekend with no way back. None of these are technical mysteries. They are planning gaps.
The planner asks the questions that expose those gaps early: how big the move is, how much downtime the business can accept, and which things must survive, from search rankings to order history and staff workflows.
Three ways to switch over
A single planned cutover moves everything in one rehearsed window. It is the simplest option when a few hours of downtime overnight is acceptable.
A rehearsed cutover with sync copies data ahead of time, so the final switch takes minutes. It suits most websites and stores.
A phased, side-by-side migration runs old and new together and moves one section or batch at a time. It is the safest route for large systems and anything that cannot go offline, such as a Web Forms application moving to modern .NET.
What happens after you send the plan
We review it, ask the questions the planner cannot, and reply with a price range. A detailed quote follows a short audit of the real system.