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
- Confluence to Docusaurus migration
Move your docs out of Confluence and onto Docusaurus, a fast, versionable, Docs-as-Code site your engineers will actually maintain. We automate the bulk conversion and handle the parts a plain export can’t: sidebars, macros, links, and redirects.
Why teams move from Confluence to Docusaurus
Docs live with the code
Markdown/MDX in Git, reviewed in pull requests, built in CI, instead of a wiki that drifts from the product.
Faster, cleaner, ownable
A static Docusaurus site is fast, brandable, and yours, no per-seat licensing, no export lock-in.
AI- and search-ready
Clean static HTML that both Algolia and AI assistants can index and answer from accurately.
How we run the migration
01
Inventory & pilot
We export your Confluence space, inventory every page and attachment, and migrate a representative slice first to surface the real issues before quoting the full job.
02
Structure & sidebar
Your Confluence page hierarchy becomes Docusaurus folders and a sidebar with predictable slugs and front matter, not a flat dump of Markdown.
03
Macros & content
Confluence macros (info panels, code blocks, expand, tables) are converted to MDX components or admonitions; unsupported macros become clearly-flagged review markers, not silent data loss.
04
Links, assets & redirects
Internal Confluence links become relative doc links, attachments become local assets, and every old URL gets a redirect so bookmarks and search rankings survive the cutover.
What breaks in a Confluence → Docusaurus migration
The bulk conversion is the easy part. These are the failure modes we’re actually paid to handle.
Confluence “pretty” URLs and page IDs breaking every existing link and bookmark
Macros (expand, panel, status, Jira links) that have no direct Markdown equivalent
Nested page trees flattening into an unusable sidebar
Attachments and embedded images losing their references
Tables and layouts that don’t survive a naive HTML-to-Markdown pass
Lost page history and ownership metadata that teams still rely on
Start with a $990 Migration Pilot
We migrate a representative slice of your Confluence docs to Docusaurus, a live preview plus a fixed-price plan for the full move, with the pilot fee credited if you proceed.
Commonly asked questions
From 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
Moving from Confluence to Docusaurus?
Book a 30-minute scoping call and we’ll map out your migration, page count, redirects, and a fixed-price plan.