Move the routes your audience still needs rather than copying an old page item for item. Build and test the Reroute page first; replace the public link only when its important destinations work.
Screenshot to add: Existing page migration checklist
Show a fictional existing bio page beside a Reroute editor, with profile, primary action, supporting content, testing, and link replacement checked in order.
Open: /app/page
Framing: side-by-side migration overview without real account or audience data
Review the page you have
Open the existing page and list each item before rebuilding anything.
Keep an item when it is current, receives regular attention, or supports the main reason people visit. Remove expired campaigns, duplicate destinations, and links you no longer want to maintain.
Choose one route as the page’s primary action. It should be the first thing you rebuild and the first thing you test.
Rebuild your identity first
In the Reroute page editor, complete the profile header with the name, image, bio, and social profiles your audience already recognises.
You do not need to reproduce the old design exactly. Preserve recognition first, then adjust the type, colour, and background without making the page harder to read.
Move the primary route
Add the Block that matches the visitor’s job:
| Existing destination or action | Start with |
|---|---|
| Website, booking page, article, or shop | Link |
| Enquiry, signup, application, or questions | Form |
| Free file, resource, or paid download | Digital Product |
| Video, music, or podcast | Matching media |
Complete and test this Block before moving supporting content. A working short page is safer to switch than a complete-looking page with an untested main action.
Add only useful supporting content
Move the remaining destinations in priority order. Use section headings when the page has distinct topics, and keep the most important action high enough to find quickly on a phone.
If the old page contains several versions of the same action, keep the clearest one. You can return for lower-priority content after the new page is live.
Test the new visitor route
Open the public Reroute page rather than relying only on the editor.
- Confirm the profile is recognisable.
- Open the primary Block and complete its next step.
- Test Forms, downloads, and checkout with details you can verify.
- Check the page and its destinations on a phone.
- Ask someone unfamiliar with the setup what they think the page wants them to do.
Replace the old public link
Copy the reroute.bio link from Share and replace the old URL anywhere people already find you. Common locations include social profiles, video descriptions, email signatures, websites, and QR codes.
Create a new QR code for your Reroute URL rather than reusing a code that still points to the old page. Share your page and QR code explains the available image formats.
Open each updated profile once and follow its link back to Reroute. Keep the previous page available briefly if you need time to find older placements, then remove it when you are confident the switch is complete.
Check the move
- The profile is recognisable to an existing visitor.
- The primary action appears early and reaches the correct destination.
- Forms, downloads, and payment routes have been tested where relevant.
- Public profiles now point to the Reroute page.
- Expired and duplicate links were not carried across.
Continue with Set up your page to refine its Blocks, design, and sharing setup. After the new link receives traffic, Understand your page Insights helps you review the result.