Moving without
a single dead link.

Nomad Fire moved from WordPress to Neuramerce. Products, blogs, recipes and three languages came along from WooCommerce, and every old URL got a new destination.
WooCommerce compared

Case Nomad Fire Co. · Migration

The new Nomad Fire Co. homepage on Neuramerce
The problem

A move only succeeds if Google doesn't notice.

The old shop had years of pages built up: product pages, blog articles, recipes and courses, in Dutch, English, German and Hungarian. Every page that returns an error after the switch is lost visibility and a visitor who leaves.

So we didn't start with the design, but with the list of every existing URL. Only when every old link had a destination did the new shop go live.

Secure the old links first. Then move.

How we did it

From a plugin stack to one platform.

Every old URL redirected

Every page from the old shop's sitemaps, in every language, got a redirect to its new place. Then we requested every old link again until they all landed correctly.

Products and content came along

Products, blog articles and recipes were migrated and rebuilt from blocks, with an SEO title, meta description and focus keyword per page.

Three languages from day one

Dutch, English and German are live, each with its own URLs. Old Hungarian links land on the Dutch page.

Design as a theme

The Nomad Fire design runs as its own theme on Neuramerce: header, product page, checkout and account in the house style.

Payments through Mollie

iDEAL, cards and other methods through Mollie, tied to the orders, invoices and credit notes in the same platform.

Built with AI and MCP

Much of the migration work was done through the Neuramerce MCP connection: an AI assistant working directly in the shop, with a person checking.
In pictures

The same shop, a new foundation.

Homepage on mobile
Homepage on mobile
Nomad Fire's own design, as a theme on Neuramerce.
Category with product cards
Category with product cards
Products from WooCommerce, now with specifications, stock and delivery time from Neuramerce.
Why this way

Map the old first, then take the new live.

In a move, things rarely go wrong in the design, but almost always in the addresses. A product that used to live at /product/kamado-xl and now at /kamado-xl returns an error page without a redirect, and its position in Google starts over. That is why we first fetched the old shop's sitemaps, in every language, and gave every address a destination.

Blog articles were not migrated as a wall of text, but rebuilt from blocks: a short answer at the top, sections with subheadings and an FAQ. That way a visitor reads faster what they came for, and search engines and AI assistants understand better what the page is about.

The design is not a fixed template, but a theme of its own on Neuramerce. Header, product page, checkout and account follow the Nomad Fire house style, while the parts underneath, such as search, cart and payments, are the same as for every other shop on the platform.

The design changes, the addresses stay findable.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions about moving from WordPress to Neuramerce

Every page from the old shop's sitemaps, in every language, gets a redirect to its new place. After the move we request all old addresses again until they all land correctly.
Yes. Products, blog articles and recipes come along and are rebuilt from blocks, with an SEO title, meta description and focus keyword per page.
Yes. Nomad Fire is live in Dutch, English and German, each with its own URLs. Old Hungarian links land on the Dutch page.
The design becomes a theme of its own on Neuramerce, in the shop's house style. The parts underneath, such as search, cart and payments, come from the platform.

Move your shop without losing anything?

We map your existing URLs and show you how the move works for your shop.
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