Wized-to-Next.js migrations by developers who actually build in Wized.
We migrate Webflow + Wized apps to production-grade Next.js, same product your users know, now faster, SEO-ready, and free of platform limits. And because we build in Wized daily, nothing gets lost in translation.
Every platform transfers some things cleanly and forces a rebuild of
others. Here is the honest split for Wized, so you can see
the shape of the work before you talk to anyone.
Comes across
Your data, untouchedWized never held your data. It sits in whatever backend you connected, usually Xano or Airtable, so it is not going anywhere during this. If you want to move that too we do it in the same project, and if you would rather leave it where it is for now, that also works.
Your users and their accountsAccounts come across with the app. If logins currently run through a separate provider you were pushed onto, that gets folded into the new build rather than staying a separate bill.
Your designWhat is on screen now can be rebuilt faithfully, so your users do not arrive one morning to something unfamiliar. Moving to Next.js does mean the front end is rebuilt in code rather than transferred, and we would rather say that plainly than imply the Webflow build somehow carries over.
Your integrationsPayments, email, file uploads, anything talking to a third party keeps doing the same job. The calls get rewritten, the behaviour does not change.
Gets rebuilt
Every request and conditionThis is the actual work. Each Wized request, binding and condition becomes code in the new app. A lot of it gets simpler on the way, because things Wized has to arrange across several steps are usually one step when the page and the data are in the same project.
The front endWebflow pages become components. In practice this is where the speed comes from: right now the page arrives first and Wized fills it in afterwards, in the visitor's browser. Afterwards the page arrives with the content already in it.
Logins and permissionsWorth doing properly rather than porting. Whatever is checking permissions today gets rebuilt so the rules sit with the data, which means a page cannot show someone a record just because a check was missed in one place.
WorkaroundsAnything the stack could only do indirectly gets rebuilt natively. We list them during the audit, and a few stop existing altogether once the app is one codebase.
Where the work actually is
Migrating a Wized app isn't about rewriting code. It's about recovering logic that was never written as code in the first place. A Wized app works like a complex spreadsheet: it looks clean on the surface, but the real logic hides inside hundreds of individual cells. An event here, a condition there, a request filter buried three panels deep. There's no file anyone can read top to bottom.
So the first step is mapping it. We go through your app screen by screen, together, and document what every request, variable, and condition is actually there to do. Once that map exists, the rebuild itself is fast, and nothing quietly disappears along the way.
FAQ
Straight answers.
Do we have to leave Webflow as well?
The app does, your marketing site doesn't have to. Wized runs on Webflow pages, so once the app is rebuilt in Next.js those pages have no job left to do. Plenty of people keep the marketing site exactly where it is and run the app on a subdomain, which means your team keeps the editor they already know while the app stops depending on it.
Can you quote the migration without seeing our app?
No, and we wouldn't want to. A Wized app's real complexity is invisible from a description, so any number given that way is a guess that gets corrected later, usually upwards. The first call is spent looking at your real app, so the number you get reflects what's actually in it.
Will our users have to create new accounts?
No, and it is worth confirming early because it is the fastest way to lose people. Accounts live in your backend rather than in Wized, so they come across with the rest. If you are moving the backend at the same time, we bring the account records with it. In the uncommon case where two systems store passwords differently enough that a reset is unavoidable, we tell you that during the audit rather than on launch day.
Will the app actually be faster?
Yes. Today the page loads, then Wized runs in the visitor's browser, asks your backend for the data, and fills the page in. Every visitor waits through that sequence. Afterwards the page is built with its content already in place before it reaches them. The difference is most obvious on the first screen someone sees and on slower phones.
Can you take over an app another agency built in Wized?
Yes, and it is a common reason people call. We do not need the original team, their notes or their goodwill. We do need access to the Wized project, the Webflow site and the backend, and the audit does the rest.
Do we have to stop using the current app while you build?
No. Your Wized app keeps running and keeps serving users for the whole build. The new one is developed alongside it and you use it yourself before anyone else does. The switch happens once, on a date you pick, and we keep the old stack available afterwards until you are confident.
The parts that are the same either way
How we map URLs before rebuilding anything, what you keep, and what
you stop paying for all live on the migrations page rather than being
repeated here.
Book a 30-minute call. We'll look at what you have, tell you what moving actually involves, and quote it fixed. If you're better off staying where you are, we'll say so.
