What a move breaks
A new website usually loses the old one’s addresses.
The bookmark a customer kept, the link in a neighbour’s post, the page Google sent people to for years: each one opens on an error page the day the new site goes live. Nobody tells the owner. The phone just rings a little less, and the old answers stop naming you.
Every address gets an answer
Each old address is given one of three answers before the new site goes live.
Kept
198 of 455 opened where they always had.
The page is still there, at the same address, so nothing a customer saved has to change.
Sent On
239 went to the page that replaced them.
A permanent redirect takes the visitor, and the search engine, to the new page that does the old page’s job.
Retired
18 were closed on purpose, and say so.
A page that should be gone answers that it is gone for good, so search engines stop asking for it and nobody lands on an error.
From one move, October 2026. Every count on this page comes from its record.
The night of a move
In one evening we gave all 455 addresses of an old site a place on the new one.
The record shows the night as it ran: the first read, the miss we caused and found, the fix, and the read that came back clean but for seven. It names no client and no address.
The price
From $3,950, for up to 500 old addresses.
Above 500, the price comes from the count and is written down before you pay. If you would rather see the list first, the audit reads every page and old link for $800.