Why businesses leave Squarespace
Squarespace sites look good, and that's usually how the conversation starts: the site gets compliments and still doesn't bring in enough work. The templates are shared, bookings live on a separate tool, and the pages that win local search are hard to build.
Moving off it is a question of order: save what can be exported, rebuild what can't, and switch without a gap.
What you can export
Squarespace's export creates a file of pages and blog posts that other platforms can read, but it leaves out the design, most layouts and many blocks. Products export separately as a spreadsheet, and scheduling keeps its own client list.
We collect every part of it before anything is cancelled, then rebuild the rest properly.
Your domain, email and bookings
A domain registered through Squarespace can stay there and point to the new site, or move to a registrar in your name. Email set up through Squarespace runs on Google Workspace and keeps working when only the website's records change.
Booking clients and future appointments are saved, and new bookings move to the new site's own booking flow on the day of the switch.
The day of the switch
The new site is checked on a private link first. On the day, the domain is pointed at it with every redirect in place, and visitors move across within minutes. Squarespace stays in the background until everything's confirmed.
The weeks after
We watch Search Console, test forms and bookings, and resubmit the sitemap. When the new site has settled, the Squarespace plan and any scheduling subscription are cancelled.
- Search Console watched
- Bookings tested
- Squarespace cancelled last




