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Migration guide · Website & Content

WordPress to HubSpot Content Hub migration

WordPressHubSpot Content Hub

Short answer

Moving a website from WordPress to HubSpot Content Hub migrates pages, blog posts, media and redirects onto HubSpot's CMS, so marketing can edit the site and connect it directly to forms, contacts and reporting, while preserving search rankings.

Why firms make this move

Firms move off WordPress to reduce plugin maintenance and security patching, and to manage the website in the same platform as marketing and the CRM. Protecting SEO is the priority: every URL is mapped, redirects are set up and metadata is carried over.

What moves

  • Pages and templates rebuilt as HubSpot themes and modules
  • Blog posts, authors and tags
  • Images and files
  • Forms connected to HubSpot
  • 301 redirects for every changed URL

How the data maps

FromTo
PageHubSpot page
PostHubSpot blog post
Category / tagBlog tag
Plugin formHubSpot form
Media libraryHubSpot file manager

See the field-by-field map ↓

What to watch out for

  • Lost rankings from missing redirects
  • Plugins with functionality to replace
  • Compliance review of migrated content
  • Launch timing around campaigns

How Vantage Point runs the migration

  1. Crawl and inventory the site
  2. Design the HubSpot theme and templates
  3. Migrate posts and pages
  4. Map redirects
  5. Review content and compliance
  6. Launch and monitor search performance

Typical timeline

Typically 6 to 10 weeks, depending on page count and design.

Frequently asked questions

Will we lose SEO?

Not if every URL is mapped and redirected, and metadata is carried over. We monitor rankings after launch.

Can the blog move automatically?

Yes. HubSpot can import WordPress blog posts, which we then review and clean up.

Last reviewed October 2, 2026 by the Vantage Point team. Browse all migration paths →

Field-level map

WordPress to HubSpot Content Hub: field by field

9 mappings we start from on this migration, 5 of which need a transform, a lookup or a decision. Every project gets its own signed-off version; this is the baseline.

FromToHowNotes
PostTitle / slug / body / date Blog postname / slug / post_body / publish_date req direct Keep slugs to protect search rankings; add 301s where they change.
PostAuthor Blog author— lookup
PostCategories / tags Blog tags— picklist map
PostFeatured image Blog postfeatured_image direct
PostSEO title / meta description (plugin) Blog posthtml_title / meta_description direct
PagePages Website page— rebuild Rebuilt on HubSpot templates and modules.
Media libraryImages and files File manager— direct
Shortcodes / pluginsEmbedded features Modules / HubSpot features— rebuild
Old URLPermalinks URL redirects301 req derive

Field names are the platforms' standard API names; your org's custom fields are mapped during discovery. What the "How" labels mean

How labels
direct
Value copies across unchanged.
picklist map
Each source value is mapped to a target value.
lookup
Matched to an existing record, such as a user by email.
association
Becomes a relationship between records, loaded in a later pass.
derive
Calculated or cleaned during the load.
split / concat
One field becomes several, or several become one.
rebuild
Configuration or automation that is rebuilt rather than moved.
drop
Not migrated, deliberately.
manual review
Needs a decision with your team before the load.