Move your Lovable site to Next.js
Keep the Lovable design. Get pages search engines can read.
We move your Lovable site into Next.js, give every page its own address that search engines can read, and hand your team a site it changes by asking an AI coding agent.
Why your Lovable site isn’t showing up on Google
Each page is drawn in the browser
A Lovable build often draws its pages in the visitor’s browser. People see them fine. Search engines and AI tools that read only the HTML your server sends find very little.
The homepage loads. A shared link opens an error.
Inner pages often rely on a hosting setting to load. Someone opens a link you sent, or refreshes, and gets an error page.
Every page shares one preview
One title, one description and one social image for the whole site. Each page needs its own, and a place in the sitemap.
The forms still call the old setup
Forms and connected services keep pointing at the old project until someone reconnects them and tests them.
Will the move keep your design, forms and links?
Yes. We list each part of your Lovable build before the work starts and give it a home in the new site.
The design you shaped
We record the live interface and its code, then carry the type, spacing, colour, images, phone layouts and loading states into reusable Next.js parts.
Every page, its own address
We check which setup your project uses, give each public page its own Next.js page, keep the addresses that work, and test direct visits and refreshes.
Pages search engines can read
Each page arrives as plain HTML with its own title, description, social image, canonical, structured data and a place in the sitemap, plus an llms.txt file for AI tools.
Forms and connected services
We reconnect each form, your analytics and the services your pages call, and test them on the new site, so leads arrive with their campaign source.
Is your build also an app, with logins, a database or file uploads? We look at that in the free site audit and tell you plainly which parts we’d take on.
What you check at each step, before the new site goes live
Bring the code over
We work from your Lovable project’s GitHub copy or download, crawl the live pages, record the main user flows and list every service the build calls.
Plan the handover
Each part gets a destination: components and pages mapped into Next.js, and a plan for forms, analytics and the services behind them.
Rebuild two pages first
We rebuild your homepage and one page that does real work, like a form. You check the design and the full flow on desktop and phone.
Move the rest
We apply the approved parts to every other page, move the files they need, and reconnect forms, analytics and automations.
Go live and watch
We test pages, forms, redirects, titles and analytics. Then your domain moves, and we watch errors, enquiries and search traffic.
We moved our own site first: 767 pages, 1,011 redirects
Our own site moved off WordPress, not Lovable, and the job is the same one. digitalmarketingagency.sg is now a static site that Vercel serves from a GitHub repository. We checked that repository on 6 November 2026:
- 767 pages in its sitemap
- 1,011 redirects, each sending an old address to its new page
- 369 of the 370 changes in the 30 days to 6 November were made with an AI coding agent, Claude Code
- A check runs before every push: titles, headings, canonicals, forms, redirects and a list of false claims. If it fails, the push stops and nothing goes live.
- Its llms.txt file is live at /llms.txt and describes the site for AI tools
On 28 October 2026 we were first on Google Singapore for “digital marketing agency”. Rankings move, so we print the date we checked.
But can your team actually change a Next.js site?
Yes, the same way you built it in Lovable: you describe the change in plain words. The code sits in a repository with your brand rules, the agent’s instructions and checks that run before anything goes live. Your team asks Claude Code, Codex or Cursor for a change in plain words, looks at the result, and publishes it once the checks pass.
Every public page arrives as plain HTML, with structured data, a sitemap and an llms.txt file, so AI tools and search engines can read the site and quote it. That’s what makes it an agentic website. Your forms send each lead’s campaign source with it, so you can see which campaign brought the enquiry.
You keep your content, data and accounts, so if you ever move on, you take them with you. Want the same team on search after launch? Our SEO plans start from S$600 a month, and website maintenance from S$100 a month.
What happens to your rankings, your forms and your edits
Can I get all my code out of Lovable?
Is a Lovable project already a Next.js project?
Will the move break the Lovable design you shaped?
Will shared links keep working after the move?
Will moving from Lovable affect SEO or AI visibility?
My Lovable build has logins and a database. Can you move it?
How much does a Lovable migration cost?
More on moving to an agentic website
Find out what your Lovable move involves, free
Send us your Lovable site. We’ll list its pages, forms and the services it calls before we talk, so the call starts with what we found.
- 1You get a WhatsApp from us straight away, and a reply from the team within one working day.
- 2We run your free site audit before we talk.
- 3We walk you through it on a short call. If we can help, you get a quote. If we can’t, we’ll say so.
