Free conversion

Convert WordPress to HTML, free.

We rebuild your WordPress site as fast, secure static HTML on our platform, keep your URLs and Google rankings, and give you the Nexus admin panel to run it. The conversion is free and needs no managed plan.

Request a free conversion

Why leave WordPress?

  • No PHP or database on the public site. PHP flaws like PHP2Shell and plugin attacks have nothing to land on.
  • Fast pages served from Cloudflare's global network.
  • No plugin, theme or PHP update cycle.

How it works

  1. We inventory your current site: every page, title, image and the pages Google already sends you traffic to.
  2. We rebuild it in HTML with the same URLs, or permanent 301 redirects where one must change.
  3. We carry over titles, descriptions, structured data and analytics.
  4. We launch, submit your new sitemap, and update your Google Business Profile links.
  5. We watch Search Console for four to six weeks and fix anything missed.

Read the detailed process: how we convert without losing rankings.

Restaurants: add reservations

Restaurants can add Reservation Relief, our reservation system with an AI host, on the site we convert.

Questions

Is the conversion really free?

Yes. We rebuild your WordPress site as static HTML on our platform at no charge, and you don't need a managed plan to get it.

Will I lose my Google rankings?

We keep your URLs, or add permanent redirects where one must change, and carry over titles, descriptions and structured data. That is what protects rankings in a move.

What can't be converted?

Online stores and custom-built features are reviewed case by case. Pages, menus, hours, galleries, events and contact forms convert well.

Who owns the site afterward?

You do. Your domain and your content stay yours.

How do I edit the site?

Through the Nexus admin panel, without touching code.

Is a static site unhackable?

No site is. A static site has no PHP or database on the public side, which removes the layer behind most WordPress attacks. Your domain, hosting and email accounts still need strong passwords and two-factor sign-in.