Migrate from Peraichi – see your next site before you decide

Five signs it is time to migrate from Peraichi

A Peraichi page works well as a digital business card or an announcement. The time to migrate from Peraichi is when your business grows faster than the page can. See how many of these apply:

• Everything is crammed into one page: menus, prices, examples and directions stack up, and mobile visitors struggle to find what they need
• You do not show up in search: searching your area plus your trade, or your service name, does not bring up your page
• Different audiences need different pages: separate services, branches or recruiting
• The design feels generic: the template still shows and your brand does not come through
• You cannot see what works: you want to know where visitors come from and where they drop off

The more of these you tick, the more a move will change. Open your page now and note what you want to say but have no room for – that list is the starting point for the new structure.

The limits of a one-page site

Most drawbacks people mention about Peraichi come from the one-page format itself. If search traffic matters to you, these points add up:

• Search engines rank pages one by one, so a single page can target only a few search terms
• One title and one description cannot match the different intents behind each service
• It does not suit a steady routine of news or articles that slowly add new entry points from search
• Each new block makes the page longer, which affects loading and readability
• Features and page limits depend on the plan, so every extension means checking your contract

A focused single page is still very useful for a campaign or an event. Many businesses run a multi-page site as the main home and add a dedicated page for ads. For that kind of page, see landing page production.

Choosing where to move

The right destination depends on two questions: who will update the site, and how you plan to attract visitors. The usual options:

• WordPress: when you want to grow search traffic by adding pages and articles over time; flexible and built to last
• STUDIO: when you want design freedom and easy no-code editing in-house
• Shopify or BASE: when you are ready to sell products or take bookings seriously
• A higher Peraichi plan with several pages: the low-effort option if you only need a little more room

If you want to stay with no-code tools, compare options in no-code website production, and if STUDIO is on your list, see building a site with STUDIO. When in doubt, let the person who will edit the site try each admin panel and pick the one that feels easiest.

Migration steps and what to prepare

There is generally no way to export a Peraichi page directly into another platform. A migration usually means rebuilding the site on the new platform while reusing your text and images. The steps:

• Collect materials: save the current text, photos, logo and form fields
• Plan the structure: split the single page into home, services, pricing, about and contact
• Strengthen the copy: add explanations, photos and FAQs to each new page
• Build and check: build the new site in a separate environment, then test mobile view and forms
• Switch the domain: point your own domain to the new site and retire the old page
• Measure after launch: set up GA4 and Search Console and watch search traffic

It helps to have ready: your Peraichi login, details of where your domain is registered and its login, and the original logo and photo files. If you got your domain through Peraichi, check in advance how to transfer it or change its settings. Keep the domain and analytics accounts in your own name so you stay in control.

Common migration mistakes and how to avoid them

Because a Peraichi migration is relatively small, the details are easy to miss. Check these before launch:

• Cancelling Peraichi first, so the page disappears before the new site is live
• Switching the domain without checking email settings, so messages stop arriving
• Forgetting to update the URL on your Google Business Profile and social accounts
• Leaving the contact form without a notification address, so inquiries go unseen
• Simply cutting the old text into pieces, leaving each new page thin

The safe order is to cancel only after the new site is live and the form is confirmed to work. If a Peraichi production service built your page, also check your contract for who owns the page and its materials.

How UNANOBO handles a Peraichi migration

Before you commit, UNANOBO builds a free demo of your next site, based on your current Peraichi page and your brand. You see how the single page is split up and what each page says, in a working site you can open on your computer and phone. Go ahead only once you like the direction.

The process is simple: free demo, feedback, launch, growth. The founder handles every project personally, so you keep one contact from the first demo to marketing after launch. Everything runs by message, in Japanese or English. If you would rather polish the look and structure of a single page before moving to a full site, we can discuss that at the demo stage too.