
National Sign Team
Nationwide commercial sign programs, Nationwide
Six design directions, then a move off Duda to 200-plus pages with all 212 known URLs kept, an admin portal and a Content Studio.
212 of 212known URLs kept working through the move
TNC Uniform & Design outfits restaurant, hotel and hospitality teams with staff uniform programs, in-house manufacturing and promotional items from Clearwater, Florida. Our website migration moved them off Duda in 11 days with the look their customers knew, then added two guided analyzers that send visitors a written snapshot.

TNC Uniform & Design has made hospitality uniforms in Clearwater, Florida, since 2013. They run staff uniform programs for restaurants, hotels and hospitality groups, manufacture uniforms in-house and supply promotional items. For this website migration, our goal was simple: keep the look, capture every lead, keep every URL Google already knew, and leave nothing depending on Duda.
TNC's Duda site had the look their customers knew, but it carried problems underneath, and searches for uniform programs sat deep in Google's results.
We proposed a faithful rebuild: keep the layout TNC's customers knew, fix what was broken underneath, and build on the searches the site already earned.
17 pages at launch, generated from a page-by-page capture of the Duda site, so nothing depends on Duda anymore.
Two seven-question guided analyzers on their own pages, one for an existing uniform program and one for something TNC would manufacture.
A private back office themed from the public site, with an Analyses view for analyzer submissions.
A Content Studio live since launch day, with blog publishing wired into the site.
Duda placed all 88 images through its photo gallery widget, so a standard scrape recorded each one as a button. We rebuilt our capture to pull each gallery's original upload, and fixed blank slideshow rows and missing outline buttons in our migration tools rather than by hand, so later Duda moves get the same fixes.
Search Console and GA4 still saw old store-style URLs that only Duda's redirects were catching. We rebuilt those redirects in the new site, so the old links still land on the right pages without Duda.
Browsers that had visited the Duda site could keep showing cached Duda pages. We placed a small self-removing script at Duda's old service worker address and proved it works in a real browser, so returning visitors get the new site.
GA4 was counting only Duda's purchase event, so calls, emails and form fills never registered. We kept TNC's own Tag Manager, verified the call, email and thank-you events on launch day, added a form conversion for the analyzers, and registered them as GA4 key events.
At cutover, DNS was correct but all four security certificates stalled, a recurring glitch at the hosting provider. We had them force-issued, kept TNC's Google Workspace email records untouched through the GoDaddy switch, and added a DMARC record where there was none.
The site went live on September 24, 2026, and our post-launch audit passed every check, from all 16 legacy URLs to a real end-to-end form test. Over equal 19-day windows either side of launch, TNC's average Google position moved from 17.6 to 10.3, so the usual migration risk of a ranking drop didn't happen, and all 15 real pages were indexed by October 12.
It's still early, so we watch two things next: whether the analyzers, live since October 15, turn visits into project requests, and how the program terms the old site barely ranked for move from here.
Average position comes from Search Console over equal 19-day windows either side of the September 24 launch; page weight and the legacy URL check come from our launch-day and post-launch audits of the live site.
Only a little, and on purpose. We rebuilt the Duda layout faithfully, then fixed readability, broken links and leftover template content, and moved to a licensed open-source typeface sized to match.
Eleven days, from capturing the Duda site on September 13, 2026 to the DNS cutover on September 24. The two analyzers followed on October 15.
There are two: one for a current uniform program and one for something TNC would make. Each asks seven questions, shows the top three findings in a snapshot report and emails the visitor a copy, and every submission lands in TNC's admin portal.

Nationwide commercial sign programs, Nationwide
Six design directions, then a move off Duda to 200-plus pages with all 212 known URLs kept, an admin portal and a Content Studio.
212 of 212known URLs kept working through the move

Home theater, AV and smart home installation, Clearwater, FL
A Duda move that kept all 147 old URLs, plus a lead portal, a Content Studio and Google Ads at a cost per lead 64% under benchmark.
64% belowGoogle Ads cost per lead vs the industry benchmark

Loan originator for home buyers, plus a resource site for loan officers, Lutz, FL
Two sites for one originator: Close With Pam moved off Duda for home buyers, and Clients2Homeowners launched for loan officers.
62 to 86WES SEO audit score, Close With Pam
Tell us about your business and where your leads come from today. We will show you what we would build, and what we would keep.