Migration · Domains & funnels
Move Domains and Funnels Without Creating SEO or Conversion Breakage
Domain migration isn't only a DNS task. URLs, redirects, forms, booking links, analytics tags and email sending domains all depend on it.
Old URL
- → 1
Content / funnel mapping
- → 2
New URL
- → 3
Redirect
- → 4
Tracking validation
- → 5
Live
Redirect mapping
Every old URL has a destination — or a deliberate end.
Illustrative rows. The real map covers every indexed page, funnel step and campaign URL.
| Old URL | New URL | Type | Status | Tracking checked |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| /services/hvac-repair | /hvac-repair | 301 | Mapped | ✓ |
| /locations/austin | /austin | 301 | Mapped | ✓ |
| /promo-spring | /offers | 301 | Review | — |
| /book-now | /book | 301 | Mapped | ✓ |
| /old-landing-2021 | — | 410 | Retire | — |
Migration risks
What breaks when DNS moves first.
- Broken URLs
- Missing redirects
- Lost tracking
- Form failures
- Booking link failures
- SSL problems
- Duplicate pages
- SEO traffic loss
Before DNS cutover
- 1Inventory domains
- 2Inventory subdomains
- 3Map URLs
- 4Confirm redirects
- 5Validate forms
- 6Validate tracking
- 7Prepare rollback
DNS changes only after every step is confirmed, with a rollback path ready.
Forms, tracking scripts and booking widgets connect to other systems — see GoHighLevel integrations. For the full migration sequence, see GoHighLevel migration.
Next step
Plan your domain migration.
Tell us which domains and subdomains you run, where they're hosted today and which pages bring in search traffic.