Open-source framework
Docusaurus
An open-source React and MDX stack for teams that want full ownership, deep customization, versioning, and control over hosting and integrations.
Explore Docusaurus services- Documentation migration services
Move from any documentation platform or legacy stack into documentation that users can navigate and AI agents can retrieve accurately. We handle conversion, navigation, redirects, links, assets, search, API reference, and launch.
A migration that is ready to launch
Conversion is only one part of the move. We deliver the routing, validation, workflow, and launch work around it.
Content and structure
We map navigation, hierarchy, metadata, reusable content, and platform-specific components before conversion.
URLs that keep working
Every old URL is inventoried and mapped so external links, bookmarks, and organic traffic survive launch.
Accessible to users and AI agents
We validate navigation, links, rendering, search, and retrieval so people and AI systems can find and use the right content.
A maintainable workflow
Git Sync or CI/CD, repository conventions, branch governance, and technical handoff are part of delivery.
Choose your destination
Docusaurus is our primary destination for ownership and customization. GitBook is the managed option for teams that want less infrastructure to operate.
Managed platform
GitBook
A hosted documentation platform for teams that prioritize visual editing, Git Sync, collaboration, built-in search, and managed infrastructure.
Explore GitBook servicesSources we can migrate
We migrate content from documentation platforms, legacy authoring systems, static sites, and document collections.
Documentation platforms
Confluence, GitBook, ReadMe, Mintlify, and Notion
Legacy authoring systems
DITA/XML, MadCap Flare, RoboHelp, and FrameMaker
Static documentation
Sphinx, MkDocs, custom static sites, and legacy wikis
Content formats
Markdown, MDX, AsciiDoc, HTML, Word, PDF, reStructuredText, and custom XML
API reference migration
Move the API reference with the documentation
We migrate REST, GraphQL, and event-driven API references into Docusaurus or GitBook. We preserve the relationship between guides and endpoints, then validate the published experience before launch.
Reference sources
OpenAPI and Swagger
GraphQL schemas
AsyncAPI specifications
Handwritten endpoint pages
Migration work
Publish valid definitions
Repair or upgrade specifications
Reconstruct OpenAPI when needed
Validate rendering and links
Migration packages that describe real scope
Page count establishes the baseline. Format, extraction, destination setup, versions, languages, repositories, and API references determine the final proposal.
Basic migration
From $4,900
Typical investment · $4,900–$10,500
A straightforward, single-product migration with up to 500 pages and a reliable export or Git repository.
- Content inventory and structure mapping
- Redirect, link, and media validation
- Structure and metadata preservation
- Git Sync or CI/CD setup
- Quality validation and technical handoff
Standard migration
From $10,500
Typical investment · $10,500–$25,000
A larger or more structured migration with mixed formats, custom blocks, versions, repositories, or an API reference.
- Everything in Basic migration
- Up to 1,500 pages
- Common macro and component conversion
- One publish-ready OpenAPI specification
- Repository governance and launch coordination
Complex migration
From $25,000
Typical investment · $25,000–$75,000+
Multi-product, multilingual, legacy, crawler-based, or highly customized documentation estates.
- Multiple products, versions, or languages
- Partial exports or crawler extraction
- DITA, MadCap, XML, Word, or PDF sources
- OpenAPI repair or reconstruction
- Custom integrations and delivery workflows
From our blog
How we scope migrations, preserve redirects, and build documentation systems teams can own.
How we scope large docs migrations
Why migrations fail in scope-setting, not execution, and how a representative pilot slice turns assumptions into an accurate estimate.
Read on our blog
Nobody plans for redirects
The one question to answer before any migration launches: what happens to every existing URL? Skip it and you lose traffic, links, and trust.
Read on our blog
Take back control of your documentation
Your docs are a business asset, own them like one. Docs-as-code in Git ends vendor lock-in and export limits.
Read on our blog
You're in good company
Documentation migration questions
Plan the move before touching the content
We will map the source, destination, page count, API reference, redirects, and launch dependencies into a reviewed proposal.