Migrating from Adobe Experience Manager to Payload.
We move teams off Adobe Experience Manager and onto Payload, pages, assets, URLs and search rankings intact. Tell us what you're running below and we'll scope the move.
An AEM migration starts with an audit of pages, components, Content Fragments, Experience Fragments, DAM assets, translations, workflows, and integrations. AEM page components become Payload blocks, Content Fragments become collections, DAM assets move into Payload's media library, and tags become relationship fields. The guide is clear that the mapping is mostly mechanical once the inventory exists; the harder work appears in localization, assets, and the parts of the Adobe stack the current site depends on.
The data move is only one part. AEM templates and component rendering are rebuilt as a Next.js front end, custom Sling servlets or APIs need equivalents, and Adobe Target, Analytics, workflows, or other integrations have to be reconnected or replaced if they are in scope. Old AEM paths are mapped to new routes through redirects, metadata and asset associations are validated after import, and multi-language content is imported one locale at a time so localized blocks do not overwrite each other.
Who runs the migration
We are a Payload partner agency and a top contributor to the project. When something in the platform needs attention, we have direct access to the maintainers.
We have run this kind of move at enterprise scale. We migrated Ingersoll Rand's China sites off Oracle Content Manager in five months, with zero downtime at cutover, and we built the Council of Europe Development Bank's events platform to the deadline of their 70-year anniversary.
The first conversation is a free consultation. Scope, cost, and timing are agreed before any work starts.