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Move your Wix store to WordPress with LitExtension’s All-in-One Migration Service, no technical skill required on your end. Our experts map your Wix products, categories, customers, and orders to WooCommerce on your WordPress site.
Wix has no full-site export, so static pages, menus, and design usually need to be recreated in WordPress.
Start with a Free Demo Migration, then our team runs the Full Migration, with up to 60 days of support after it completes.
How Our Experts Perform Wix to WordPress Migration
LitExtension’s Wix to WordPress migration service enables the seamless transfer of your vital data, such as products, customers, and orders. The entire Wix to WordPress migration process is expert-managed, secure, and precise, accomplished in just three straightforward steps.
Share your Wix store details with our team. We review your data structure, migration requirements, and WordPress setup before defining the migration scope.
Our experts map your selected Wix data to the right WordPress structure, then prepare your target site, including a compatible ecommerce setup if your migration includes store data.
After the scope is confirmed, we run the full migration and review the results, checking key fields like products, customers, orders, and images before handover.
What to Prepare Before Wix to WordPress Migration?
Before starting your Wix to WordPress migration, you should review your migration scope, target WordPress setup, and key data requirements. This preparation makes it much easier to transfer Wix to WordPress cleanly, and helps LitExtension experts understand what should be transferred, what may need special handling, and which parts of your Wix site may need to be recreated or adjusted separately.
1. Prepare Your Target WordPress Site
Your target WordPress site should be ready before the migration starts. First decide where it will live:
- Self-hosted WordPress.org: you buy a domain and hosting, install WordPress, and choose your own theme and plugins.
- WordPress.com: hosting is included, but installing plugins requires a plugin-enabled plan.
Then set up the basic site settings and any plugins your migration scope requires. If your Wix migration includes store data such as products, customers, and orders, your WordPress site needs a compatible ecommerce setup, such as WooCommerce, before these records can be mapped properly.
2. Plan Your Domain, URLs, and SEO Redirects
Decide whether you will keep your current domain or use a new one for the WordPress site. If you plan to keep the same domain, the domain should only be pointed to the new WordPress site after the migration has been reviewed and you are ready to launch. You should also collect important Wix URLs before migration, especially pages, blog posts, products, and category URLs that already receive traffic or rank on search engines. If URL structures change after moving to WordPress, redirects should be planned to reduce SEO risks.
Two domain details can affect your schedule. If you registered your domain recently or changed its contact information, ICANN rules can lock it from transfer for up to 60 days. If your site runs on a Wix subdomain, it cannot be redirected elsewhere, so keep a short notice on your old Wix page that points to your new address. Older sites with hash-based URLs (containing #!) need different handling than standard redirects, so flag them during your consultation.
3. Back Up and Review Your Wix Data
Before migration, review the Wix data you want to transfer, such as blogs, products, categories, customers, orders, images, and SEO-related fields. You should also check whether any Wix design elements, static pages, menus, or custom sections need to be recreated separately in WordPress. Wix Site History restores earlier versions of your site, but it is not a full migration backup for every data type, so review your content and store records before the migration scope is confirmed.
What Can You Transfer from Wix to WordPress?
Wix does not offer a full-site export that WordPress can import, so you cannot convert Wix to WordPress with a single file. Each type of content moves by its own route in a Wix to WordPress migration. Here is what to expect when you transfer Wix to WordPress:
| Wix content | Can it move? | How |
|---|---|---|
| Blog posts | Yes, with limits | Through Wix’s RSS feed and the WordPress RSS importer, or through an expert-managed migration. The feed returns only recent posts, so check the result. |
| Static pages and menus | Partly | WordPress.com’s Wix importer can bring pages, images, and menus. Otherwise, rebuild them by hand. |
| Design and templates | No | Rebuild the look with a WordPress theme or page builder. |
| Products, orders, and customers | Yes | Export CSV files and import them into WooCommerce, or let LitExtension map them for you. |
| Images | Partly | Download them from the Wix Media Manager and re-upload them. Imported posts may still point to Wix-hosted files, and stock images from Wix’s own library may not be downloadable. |
| Forms, bookings, and Wix apps | No | Recreate them with WordPress plugins. |
| Member logins and passwords | No | Plan for members to register or reset their passwords again. |
| URLs | They change | Set 301 redirects from each old Wix URL to its new WordPress page. |
Three Ways to Migrate Wix to WordPress
Most site owners choose one of three routes for a Wix to WordPress migration, and the right one depends on how much you need to move and how much time you have. No tool will fully convert Wix to WordPress, because the design is always rebuilt.
| Method | Best for | What it covers | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Method 1: LitExtension All-in-One | Stores and larger sites | Selected data such as blogs, products, categories, customers, orders, images, and SEO-related fields (WooCommerce required for store data) | Design, static pages, and menus are recreated separately |
| Method 2: RSS feed import | Small blogs | Blog posts only | Pages and store data are not included, and images may stay hosted on Wix |
| Method 3: WordPress.com importer | Content sites on WordPress.com | Static pages, images, menus, and site title | No store data, and blog posts need the RSS method |
The time it takes to transfer Wix to WordPress depends mostly on how many pages you rebuild by hand. A small blog-focused site is often ready in days, while a site with many pages, products, or a custom design can take weeks. 
Method 1: How to Migrate Wix to WordPress with LitExtension?
Migrating from Wix to WordPress can be time-consuming if you handle everything manually, especially when your site contains blogs, products, customers, orders, images, and SEO-related data. With LitExtension’s All-in-One Wix to WordPress migration service, our experts manage the process for you, from migration consultation and data mapping to full transfer, testing, and post-migration support.
Step 1. Technical consultation with LitExtension experts
Before starting your Wix to WordPress migration, LitExtension experts review your Wix site, target WordPress setup, data size and structure, selected entities, and SEO needs such as important URLs or redirects. You leave with a clearer migration scope and a plan with fewer risks.
Step 2. Pre-migration setup and data mapping
Our experts prepare your target WordPress site, collect the required access details, and map selected Wix data, including blogs, products, categories, customers, orders, images, and SEO-related fields, to the right WordPress structure. If your migration includes store data, your target site may need a WooCommerce setup first.
Step 3. Run a demo migration
Before the full Wix to WordPress migration, LitExtension can run a demo migration with a sample set of your data. The team reviews accuracy, formatting, images, links, and key fields, then adjusts the settings based on the result and your feedback.
Step 4. Perform full Wix to WordPress migration
After the demo result and migration scope are confirmed, LitExtension transfers the selected data from Wix to WordPress according to the agreed scope. Your Wix site can remain active during the migration, so you can continue running your business while the transfer is in progress.
Step 5. Migration results testing
After the full migration, LitExtension checks the migrated data to make sure it matches the agreed migration scope. This testing step helps detect missing records, formatting issues, broken links, image problems, or incorrect field mapping.
Step 6. Post-migration tasks
If your Wix site continues receiving new data during the migration period, LitExtension can help transfer newly added records after the full migration. This helps reduce the risk of missing recent orders, customers, or other updates before your WordPress site goes live. Depending on your service package and eligibility, post-migration support may include Recent Data Migration, Re-migration, or Smart Update within the supported period.
Step 7. Post-migration customer support
After the Wix to WordPress migration is completed, LitExtension support remains available to help with migration-related questions or issues during the supported period. If you notice missing data, incorrect mapping, or other migration concerns, you can contact our support team for assistance. 
Method 2: How to Migrate Wix to WordPress Manually With RSS Feed?
If you only want to move simple blog content from Wix to WordPress, RSS feed import can be a manual, no-cost way to convert Wix to WordPress content. This method may work for small content websites, but it comes with clear limitations. RSS feed migration does not fully transfer your Wix site design, static pages, menus, custom sections, Wix app data, or store-related records.
Wix lets you export products, orders, and customer lists as CSV files, and each file then has to be imported and matched in WooCommerce by hand. If your Wix to WordPress migration includes products, customers, orders, images, SEO-related fields, or custom data, an expert-managed migration service may be a safer option.
Step 1: Import Wix blog posts to WordPress
To import Wix blog posts manually, you can try using your Wix RSS feed. Wix has moved most sites to the /blog-feed.xml URL pattern, so try that first; the older /feed.xml path no longer works on many newer Wix sites. Add whichever path applies to your Wix site URL and check whether an RSS file is available. Wix says it cannot display more than 20 blog posts in an RSS feed, so each import brings in only your most recent posts.
Running the import again returns the same posts, so copy older posts over by hand or choose an expert-managed migration for the rest. If the feed works, save the XML file and import it into WordPress using the RSS importer. After importing, review your WordPress posts carefully to make sure the content appears correctly. Also confirm that each post contains its full text, since a feed can carry only a short summary of a post.
Step 2: Recreate Wix pages in WordPress
RSS feed import does not migrate Wix static pages. If you want to move pages such as About, Contact, Services, or landing pages, you usually need to recreate them manually in WordPress. This may include copying page content, rebuilding layouts, uploading images, setting page URLs, and recreating forms or other page elements with WordPress plugins. Wix design sections and layouts may not look the same in WordPress without additional setup or design work.
Step 3: Move Wix images to WordPress
Images may need extra handling after using RSS import. Since RSS import typically leaves images hosted on Wix rather than saving them into WordPress, some images may not be moved into the WordPress media library automatically. After importing your blog posts or recreating pages, review all images carefully.
A plugin like Auto Upload Images can pull externally hosted images into your WordPress media library automatically when you save or update a post, so open and update each imported post to trigger it. This saves you from uploading each one by hand. For anything the plugin misses, you can still upload missing images to WordPress manually.
Step 4: Review URLs, links, and SEO settings
Wix and WordPress use different URL structures, so prepare 301 redirects for any important URLs that change, especially pages, posts, products, and categories that already have traffic, backlinks, or rankings. Also review your page titles, meta descriptions, image alt text, internal links, and permalink settings before you publish.
Step 5: Check your migrated content before launch
Before launching your WordPress site, review the migrated content carefully. Open your key pages and posts, check formatting, images, links, navigation, forms, and mobile display. Contact LitExtension experts to review your Wix data and choose the safest migration approach for your WordPress site. 
Method 3: How to Import Wix Pages and Menus with WordPress.com?
If you plan to migrate Wix to WordPress.com, its built-in Wix importer can bring over static pages, images, menus, and your site title without manual copying. WordPress.com does not list store data among what it imports, so this method suits content websites better than stores.
- In your WordPress.com dashboard, go to Tools > Import and click Run importer next to Wix.
- Enter your Wix site URL and click Check my site. The import runs in the background, and you receive an email when it finishes.
- Pick a theme. It sets the look of your new site but does not recreate your exact Wix design.
- Review the imported pages, then set up what did not transfer: blog posts (use the RSS method above, which brings the 20 most recent posts), Wix templates, and site styles.
If your Wix site has several authors, the importer lets you assign their content to matching WordPress.com users.
How to Rebuild Your Wix Design in WordPress
When you convert Wix to WordPress, your Wix template and layout do not transfer, so treat the design as a separate task. Keep your live Wix site open as a reference and rebuild it in this order:
- Choose a theme or page builder that fits the layout you want.
- Recreate your menus, header, and footer first so navigation matches the old site.
- Rebuild your top pages, starting with the ones that earn the most traffic.
- Replace Wix forms, bookings, and apps with plugins that do the same job.
- Check each page on mobile before you move on.
What Affects the Cost of a Wix to WordPress Migration?
The total depends on a few separate choices, so list them before you transfer Wix to WordPress and pick a route:
| Cost area | What to expect |
|---|---|
| Hosting | Required for WordPress.org. WordPress.com plans include it. |
| Domain | Keep your current domain, or register a new one. A Wix subdomain cannot be pointed elsewhere. |
| Theme and page builder | Free and paid options exist, and your Wix design is rebuilt either way. |
| Plugins | Free plugins cover SEO, forms, caching, and security. Premium versions cost extra. |
| Migration route | The RSS and WordPress.com importers are free. Stores and larger sites usually need a paid tool or service. |
What to Do After Wix to WordPress Migration?
After your Wix to WordPress migration is completed, you should review the migrated data and prepare your new WordPress site before launch. This helps you detect missing records, fix formatting issues, reduce SEO risks, and make sure the site is ready for users.
1. Review Your Migrated Data
Start by checking the data that has been transferred from Wix to WordPress. Depending on your migration scope, this may include blogs, products, categories, customers, orders, images, and SEO-related fields. Open important pages and records in WordPress to check titles, descriptions, formatting, images, links, and key data fields. If you notice missing data, incorrect mapping, or broken content, contact LitExtension support so our team can review the issue based on your migration scope.
2. Check URLs, Redirects, and SEO Settings
Next, review your WordPress URLs and compare them with the important Wix URLs you collected before migration. If any key URLs have changed, make sure 301 redirects are set up properly to send users and search engines to the right WordPress pages. Wix blog posts usually live at /post/post-name. To keep the same addresses, set a custom permalink structure of /post/%postname%/ under Settings > Permalinks in WordPress.
Wix pages sit directly under the domain, such as /about, so give each WordPress page the same slug. To create the redirects, use a plugin such as Redirection or the redirect rules in your hosting control panel, and keep a simple spreadsheet that lists each old Wix URL next to its new WordPress URL.
You should also check page titles, meta descriptions, image alt text, internal links, and permalink settings. Submit your new XML sitemap and verify your robots.txt file, then confirm your site is connected to Google Analytics and Google Search Console. These checks help reduce SEO risks when moving from Wix to WordPress.
3. Finalize Your WordPress Setup Before Launch
Before going live, finalize your WordPress theme, navigation, plugins, forms, mobile layout, and site settings. Since Wix menus don’t carry over automatically, recreate your navigation menus in WordPress before launch. If your theme is a classic theme, go to Appearance > Menus. If you use a block theme, go to Appearance > Editor and edit the Navigation block. Choose only the plugins you need for SEO, performance, security, marketing, analytics, or store management based on your website requirements.
Wix form settings do not copy over, so rebuild your contact forms with a form plugin, and re-add your analytics and tracking codes. Then test key user journeys, such as browsing content, submitting forms, viewing products, and checking customer and order records if included, and load the site on mobile devices.
4. Point Your Domain to WordPress
Once you migrate Wix to WordPress and review the site, choose how your domain moves. If you registered the domain with Wix, you have two options:
- Connect it: edit the DNS records in your Wix account so they point to your WordPress host. Ask your host for the A record and CNAME record to use.
- Transfer it: in Wix, go to Domains, open the Domain Actions menu, and choose Transfer away from Wix. Unlock the domain first, and allow for the 60-day lock if it was registered or transferred recently. Wix emails an EPP authorization code to the registrant contact, and a transfer usually takes up to 7 days.
Whichever route you take, keep your Wix site online until the new site loads on your domain. If you use email on your domain, copy your MX records into the new DNS settings so messages keep arriving, and allow 24 to 48 hours for DNS changes to propagate. Keep your Wix plan active until the new site is live and verified. 
5. Complete Your Post-Launch Checklist
A few final checks help make sure your new WordPress site holds up once real visitors and search engines start hitting it:
- Install essential plugins for SEO, contact forms, caching, and security, so your site is properly covered from day one.
- If your migration includes store data, test the full checkout flow end to end, from adding a product to the cart through payment and order confirmation.
- Check your site’s mobile responsiveness across a few common screen sizes.
Join 200,000+ businesses that have migrated with LitExtension. Start a Free Demo Migration to preview how your Wix products, customers, orders, and URLs will be transferred to WordPress before running the full migration.
What Data Can Be Migrated in Wix to WordPress Migration
With LitExtension’s All-in-One Wix to WordPress migration service, our experts help transfer selected Wix data to your target WordPress site, including products, categories, customers, orders, images, and SEO-related fields.
-
Products
- Name, SKU, Short Description, Full Description, Status.
- Manufacturer.
- Price, Special Price.
- Quantity, Manage Stock.
- Meta Title, Meta Description.
- Weight, Width, Height, Depth.
- Tags.
- Attributes: Name, Values.
- Variants: Name, SKU, Weight, Quantity, Manage Stock, Image, Price, Special Price.
- Thumbnail Image, Additional Images.
Product Categories
- Name.
- Description.
- Image.
- Meta Title, Meta Description.
-
- First Name, Last Name, Email.
- Billing Address.
-
- Order ID.
- Order Date.
- Order Status.
- Order Items
- Total Price
- Sub Price
- Discount Price
- Tax Price
- Shipping Price
- Order Comments
- Customer Name, Email.
- Tags.
- Billing Address
- Shipping Address
WooCommerce required: Products, categories, customers, orders, taxes, coupons, and reviews require WooCommerce to be installed and included in your WordPress website migration scope. Available fields may vary by source platform.
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Great response and effective transfer, did exactly what was needed from wix to woocommerce and saved me a ton of time. Highly recommend.
Great service and good chat/email support. I use all-in-one import from Wix To Woocommerce. They make all the import perfectly!
