Bricks Migration Engine

Yes. The free tier scans any site, shows you the coverage report, and converts 3 pages at a time so you can judge the result on your own site before buying. A license opens the whole project.

It's a tool that migrates an Elementor site to Bricks Builder, covering pages, reusable templates, headers and footers, popups, and global styles. It maps each Elementor widget to its Bricks equivalent, and up to 90% of a site converts automatically. Whatever can't map cleanly goes on a review list. It shows you what carries over before you commit, and never touches your original Elementor site.

No. The engine reads your Elementor content and creates new Bricks pages and templates alongside it. Your Elementor site keeps working exactly as it did, and you can roll back any migration at any step. It's fully non-destructive.

Up to about 90%, and how close a given site gets depends on two things: how complex the build is, and how heavily it leans on third-party widget packs like Essential Addons, JetElements or PowerPack. A clean site built mostly with native Elementor widgets lands near the top of that range. A site with heavy add-on use, or unusual custom work, lands lower, and we would rather you knew that up front. That is why the scan is free and unlimited. It reads your specific site and reports the percentage that converts automatically before you spend anything, so you never have to take an average on trust.

It goes on a review list. Nothing is approximated and nothing is dropped quietly. Each item names the widget, how many instances, and why, with a link to open that page in Bricks, so the work is a finite list in front of you instead of a problem you meet page by page later. Third-party add-on widgets are the most common entries. A proprietary slider from an add-on pack has no Bricks equivalent to map onto, and any tool claiming to convert it is guessing at a design decision on your behalf.

It handles the things that usually make a site complex. Theme Builder templates, popups, display conditions, WooCommerce, ACF and dynamic data all convert. But complexity does lower the share that converts without review, and a large site with a lot of custom or add-on work will have a longer review list than a straightforward marketing site. Scan first; the report is the honest answer for your project, and it costs nothing.

It migrates from Elementor (free and Pro) to Bricks Builder. Support for additional source builders may follow after launch.

Yes. Sites built with Elementor's classic Section and Column layout, from before flexbox containers existed, are converted rather than skipped. Column widths, gutters, content width and section heights all carry across, and the output is native Bricks, so an old page ends up on a modern flexbox layout even though the source never used one. Classic layouts are the newest part of the engine, so every page built that way is flagged once in your review list with a note to look it over before publishing. Scan first: the report tells you what your own site actually contains, and the free tier converts 3 pages at a time, so you can judge an old page inside Bricks before buying anything.

There are free tools that convert one section of Elementor JSON at a time, and AI agent skills that convert page content well but stop short of Theme Builder templates, popups, WooCommerce and dynamic data. Both are genuinely useful within those limits, and both are also annual subscriptions for the tool itself, on top of a separate AI agent subscription needed to run them at all. The Bricks Migration Engine differs on both counts. It works across the whole site in one run, including the template layer, and it is a one-time purchase with nothing else required to run it. The other alternative is a manual rebuild, which agencies quote from a few hundred dollars for a small site to well into five figures for a large one.

It's 3 pages at a time, not 3 pages ever. Roll one back and that slot is free for a different page, so you can work through as much of a site as you want to sample before buying, just not all at once. Your header and footer don't count against the three, and neither does the single template that frames a page you've converted. Convert a blog post and the post template it renders through converts free alongside it. That way what you preview is always the complete page, never a fragment inside an Elementor frame. Standalone templates (popups, archives, 404s, search) use a slot just like a page does. The one boundary the trial doesn't lift is WooCommerce (shop, product, cart, checkout and account pages, and product templates), which need a license even within the free 3, though they still show up in your scan and coverage report. Everything else scans, previews and converts exactly like a paid license.

Each license covers a set number of websites for life: Solo one, Studio five, Agency unlimited. A website's staging, development and live copies count as one, and if you migrate on staging and push the database live, the license travels with it. Migrating a different website uses one of your sites, which is what the Studio and Agency tiers are for. Need an activation moved after a rebuild? Email support@builtforbricks.com and we will move it.

No. The Bricks Migration Engine is a one-time purchase with lifetime updates. You pay once, own it, and get every future update at no extra cost. Migrations you run are permanent, and there's nothing to renew.

Yes, a 14-day money-back guarantee. If it isn't working out, email us within 14 days of purchase and we'll make it right or refund you in full.