Migrate Duda to Cursor — without losing SEO
Sitejump audits the Duda site, preserves every URL, redirect and meta tag, then packages it for a modern React + Tailwind rebuild in Cursor.
What is a Duda migration?
A Duda migration means moving an agency-built Duda site into owned React + Tailwind code, so the client site is no longer tied to a per-site platform fee and a white-label editor. Multi-location and multi-language Duda sites are captured page by page as published. The Duda site keeps running through the rebuild.
Why do Duda migrations lose SEO?
Duda's multi-language sites serve each locale on its own path with platform-generated hreflang, and its site-wide SEO overrides are stored per page in the editor. Redirects configured in Duda's own panel do not travel with the content, so historical URLs die on cutover.
Why teams leave Duda
Duda charges per site per month. One-time migration plus flat hosting removes that ceiling.
Custom widgets only run inside Duda. Ship them as React components in the rebuild.
Hand off code the client's next agency (or in-house team) can maintain — not a hosted builder they don't own.
Why teams move Duda to Cursor
Cursor is a coding workspace, so the rebuilt Duda site is a repository you own from the first commit — reviewed in pull requests and deployed to the host you already use.
The rebuild happens in Git. Every page arrives as a reviewable change, which suits teams with an existing deployment pipeline.
The Sitejump connector gives Cursor the captured pages, redirects, metadata and assets, so the agent rebuilds from evidence instead of guessing.
Standard React and Tailwind, deployed anywhere: your own servers, a static host, or a managed platform.
Once the Duda site is rebuilt in the selected AI builder, the team can edit pages by describing changes in plain language.
The migration package is prepared for the selected AI builder, v0, Replit, Cursor or Claude, with instructions suited to the selected destination.
No more proprietary templating locking your site to Duda. The rebuild is standard React + Tailwind — any developer or any AI assistant can extend it, and no vendor can hold the codebase hostage.
Choose an AI builder
Honest, one-line takes on the other paths a Duda team usually considers.
| Option | What actually happens |
|---|---|
| Stay on Duda | Keeps monthly bills and the vendor lock-in. Every edit still needs a developer or agency ticket, and the platform gets older, not smarter. |
| Rebuild in Next.js on Vercel | A capable route, but migration discovery, content capture, redirects and evidence still need to be assembled before the rebuild begins. |
| Move to Webflow or Framer | Trades one hosted builder for another. You still don't own the code, and you'll re-platform again the day you need real product surfaces (auth, dashboards, checkout). |
| Migrate with Sitejump | One free audit, one-time payment, SEO preserved, and marketing edits the site with the compatible web builder or coding workspace that fits your delivery flow. |
What you get, in one migration
- Full audit of your Duda site with every URL captured
- 301 redirect matrix from old paths to the rebuilt routes
- Titles, descriptions, canonical tags, and OG images preserved per page
- Images rehosted and design tokens (palette, fonts, radii) extracted
- Every language version discovered and grouped by locale
- One MCP connector with rebuild instructions for the selected destination
Migrating from something else?
Bubble to Cursor·Notion Sites to Cursor·Carrd to Cursor·Jimdo to Cursor
How the Duda → Cursor move actually works
- 1. Free audit. Paste your Duda URL. We crawl a sample, detect Duda, count pages, and give you a preview report.
- 2. One-time payment. Pay once (tiered by page count). The full audit runs and packages your site into a migration bundle.
- 3. Paste one MCP URL into your AI builder. Lovable, v0, Replit Agent or a compatible coding workspace reads the migration package and rebuilds it in prioritised page batches on your instruction.
Duda migration FAQ
Do I need to touch Duda during the migration?
No. Sitejump crawls your live site the same way search engines do — we only need the public URL. Your Duda install keeps running until you're ready to cut over.
What about SEO? Will rankings drop?
Every URL is preserved or 301-redirected to its new route, and every page's title, description, canonical and OG tags are carried forward. Search Console sees a clean move, not a rebuild.
Is this a subscription?
No. One free audit, then a one-time payment based on your site's page count. Lifetime access to your migration data through your account MCP connector.
How does the rebuild actually happen?
Paste one MCP URL into an AI builder, v0, Replit Agent or a compatible coding workspace. The builder reads the migration package and rebuilds pages on your instruction — you stay in control of design and structure.
Does paying for a migration replace my live website?
No. The current site keeps running as-is. Payment unlocks the migration package and connector for the saved destination. The switch happens only when the rebuilt site is published and the domain is moved.
Which AI builder should I use for a Duda migration?
Choose the selected AI builder, v0 or Replit for a hosted project, or Cursor or Claude for a portable repository deployed to a host you control. Sitejump saves the choice with the migration and adapts the instructions and package.
What would this cost with an agency instead?
A manual Duda rebuild is typically quoted at €1,000–€4,000 — most of that is the copying: pages, redirects, images and language versions carried over by hand. Sitejump automates that part for a one-time fee.
Can non-developers edit the site after migration?
Yes. The selected AI builder can apply plain-language changes after the rebuild. Complex product features and integrations may still need developer review.
Other CMS migrations
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Trademarks. Duda and other product names used on this page are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners. Sitejump is an independent migration service and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any of them. Product names are used solely to describe the source system that Sitejump migrates from (nominative fair use).