Get off the builder.
Keep the app running.
Seven routes we run often enough to have written the runbook down. Each one starts with a free scoping call and ends with infrastructure in your own accounts, documentation your team owns, and a rollback you have personally executed.
- documented routes
- 7documented routes
- planned downtime
- 0planned downtime
- phases, all fixed-scope
- 28phases, all fixed-scope
- post-launch support
- 30 dayspost-launch support
Pick the one that sounds like your week
Every page says why the move is worth making, what clients actually struggle with on the way, and exactly what we do about each of those things.
- ReplitAWS
Move your Replit app to AWS without taking it offline
Replit is the fastest way to get from an idea to a running app, and a genuinely bad place to leave one once people depend on it.
2–4 weeks for a typical app5 client obstacles addressed - ReplitDigitalOcean
Move your Replit app to DigitalOcean and keep the bill legible
Not every app needs AWS. If you want your own infrastructure without acquiring an ops habit, DigitalOcean gives you managed Postgres, container hosting, object storage, and a bill you can read - three moving parts instead of thirty.
1–3 weeks for a typical app4 client obstacles addressed - Lovableyour own cloud
Take your Lovable app off the hosted plan and onto infrastructure you own
Lovable produces a real React application against a real Postgres database, which makes this the most tractable migration on this page.
2–4 weeks for a typical app4 client obstacles addressed - Bolt.newproduction
Close the four holes Bolt leaves open, then ship it properly
Bolt gets a full-stack app running in an afternoon and it is genuinely good at that. The gap between "runs in the Bolt preview" and "runs in production for paying users" is remarkably consistent across projects, which is convenient: it means the work is known before we start.
2–4 weeks for a typical app4 client obstacles addressed - v0production
You have the best-looking frontend in the category. Now build the half that is missing.
v0 produces genuinely excellent React - clean components, sensible Tailwind, real accessibility primitives. It does not produce a backend, and most v0 projects reach us as a finished interface wired to mock data.
3–6 weeks depending on how much product is behind the UI4 client obstacles addressed - Base44your own cloud
Get your Base44 app, its data, and its logic out of the platform
Base44 builds working internal tools and SaaS quickly, and the questions that follow are always about ownership: where the data lives, who can reach it, and what happens on the day the platform is no longer the right fit.
3–6 weeks depending on how much logic lives in the platform4 client obstacles addressed - Claude Codeproduction
The code is good. There is still no pipeline, no staging, and no way back.
Claude Code writes genuinely good code and a great deal of it. What it does not do on its own is own the operational surface - environments, pipelines, monitoring, and the handful of decisions that only make sense with production traffic in view.
2–4 weeks for a typical project4 client obstacles addressed
Nothing about a migration should be a surprise
Migrations get postponed for a year because the risk is unbounded and unstated. Most of our process exists to make it bounded and stated.
Rehearsed, then performed
The migration runs end to end against a copy of production before it runs against production.
A rollback you have used
Every plan has a written rollback with a decision point, and the old environment is held as a target for an agreed period.
Infrastructure you own
Everything lands in accounts in your name, defined as code you keep.
The scoping call is free and it is not a sales call
Tell us what you built and where it hurts. Sometimes the answer is that you should not migrate yet, and that is a perfectly good outcome for a thirty-minute conversation.
Own your infrastructure before you need to
The best time to migrate is while the app is still small enough that the move is boring.