Medium WordPress
On Medium your readers belong to Medium: the algorithm decides your reach and a paywall you do not control sits on your work. We move every story to a WordPress site that builds your audience, not theirs.
Usually you gain. On medium.com your stories rank under Medium's domain, not yours. After migration, canonical URLs point at your site and every new backlink builds your own authority. For custom-domain publications we map 301s so nothing is lost.
They cannot be exported, which is exactly the lock-in problem. The standard play: keep the Medium profile, repost summaries there with canonical links to your site, and convert followers into email subscribers you own.
Yes. Medium's export preserves the content structure; we import it, fix the artifacts the importer creates (broken embeds, image sizing) and typography-match the reading experience.
No. Keep it as a distribution channel with canonicals pointing home. Duplicate-content risk is zero when canonical tags are set correctly, which we configure as part of the migration.
Practical, first-hand articles from the team that does this every day.
Builder-by-builder reality: what Tilda, Wix and Webflow let you export, what always breaks, and the rebuild process that produces a faster WordPress copy.
Read articleCost, speed, risk and when each path wins. A decision framework for choosing between cloning an existing design and commissioning a new one.
Read articleThe pre-launch inventory, URL mapping, redirects, metadata and post-launch monitoring that keep Google rankings intact through a site move.
Read articleTry it yourself first: Website Cloning Cost Calculator — get an instant price range for cloning, migrating or rebuilding your site. no email required. Free, no signup.
Send us a link and get a free, no-obligation estimate within one business day.
Get a free quoteQuestions about cloning or a quote? We are around.
online · we reply the same business day