Websites
Migrate a Golf Club Fitting Website and Booking System
Preserve fitting services, future appointments, fitter and bay availability, payment context, domain, SEO and client identity during migration.
Overview
The dangerous part of a fitting website migration is not the homepage.
It is the future appointment calendar.
Inventory fitting services
Record:
- service name;
- duration;
- price;
- fitter eligibility;
- location;
- bay/resource requirement;
- payment rule;
- cancellation rule.
Reconcile future appointments
For each booking, preserve:
- client;
- service;
- date/time;
- fitter;
- bay/resource;
- location;
- status;
- payment state;
- notes needed for the appointment.
Preserve client identity
Match using reliable fields such as:
Do not duplicate returning golfers unnecessarily.
- email;
- phone;
- source client ID.
Preserve domain and SEO
Inventory:
Map every valuable old URL to the new destination.
- fitting page;
- pricing page;
- location page;
- fitter bios;
- FAQ;
- local landing pages;
- blog/guides;
- booking URL.
Avoid dual booking
At cutover, only one system should sell the fitting bay.
A safe sequence:
- configure destination;
- migrate/reconcile future bookings;
- test fitter and bay availability;
- switch public booking links;
- disable old public booking;
- verify;
- archive before cancellation.
Keep technical fitting history separate
Do not assume website migration moves:
Give those systems their own migration plan if they are also changing.
- launch-monitor data;
- specifications;
- equipment orders.
CTA
Protect future appointments first, then redesign the website.
Explore OneStudio features, pricing and the turnkey website.
Questions businesses ask
Should I cancel the old scheduler immediately?
No. Keep it recoverable until future bookings and cutover are verified.
Should old fitting pages redirect to the homepage?
No. Map them to the most relevant new page.
Does OneStudio have a direct importer from fitting software?
No verified capability supports that claim.