Your Bubble app,Webflow or FlutterFlow, not scaling?migrate to code.
When no-code hits limits in performance, SEO, customisation, execution costs, etc. We audit your project to plan a migration.
We know no-code.
We know when to remove it.
Three principles that distinguish a controlled migration from a brutal rebuild—and explain why your users shouldn’t notice the switch.
Scroll has a no-code past. It’s an asset.
We’ve built on Bubble, Webflow, FlutterFlow, WeWeb, Airtable, Retool, Make, etc. We know where these tools break, where they remain relevant, and how to migrate without spending six months deciphering the existing setup.
Not a brutal rebuild, a controlled migration.
Coexistence of no-code with the new code, module-by-module migration, SEO redirection plan, continuous testing with real users. Your users don’t notice the switch—that’s the commitment.
Target stack that’s maintainable, not another lock-in.
Next.js + Supabase + Payload: market standards, active communities, hirable talent. You own the code at the end. You’re not swapping a Bubble dependency for a Scroll dependency.
Four types of migration.
The four migrations we regularly carry out, with documented deliverables and production feedback.
Bubble → code
Bubble app hitting performance, execution cost, or workflow complexity limits. Gradual migration to Next.js + Supabase + Stripe, preserving critical functions.
Webflow → Payload
Webflow site stretched thin by page volume, multilingual needs, or custom functions. Migration to Payload + Next.js with SEO preservation and exhaustive 301 redirection plan.
FlutterFlow → mobile
FlutterFlow app hitting performance limits, native integrations, or store review issues. Choosing React Native vs native Flutter based on product context and team.
Airtable / Retool → custom solution
Internal tools built on Retool, Airtable, or Notion that can no longer scale or meet compliance requirements. Rebuilding as a custom-coded business tool, handed over to your IT team.
Where you start, where you end up.
ProtectUs — moving away from Bubble.
IoT application in production on Bubble that hit limits with Arduino-connected device communications. Gradual migration to Next.js + Supabase + PostgreSQL. Communication layer overhaul. Full exit from Bubble.
Read the full case studyA five-step project
A dedicated team from scoping to delivery with a dedicated project manager
The source no-code.
Mapping of workflows, data, integrations, and current execution costs. Identification of fragility points and reached limits. 1 to 2 weeks.
The functional documentation.
Reconstruction of the functional spec from the existing Bubble, Webflow, FlutterFlow. Validation with business referents to avoid migrating an obsolete feature. 1 to 2 weeks.
Stack & migration plan.
Target architecture, module-by-module migration plan, SEO redirection plan if applicable, switch criteria. Fixed quote after scoping. 1 week.
Module by module.
Coexistence of old and new throughout the migration. Modules delivered and switched one by one. Continuous testing with real users. 1 to 3 months depending on scope.
Full switch.
Termination of the source no-code subscription, credential handover, team training, final documentation. Lock-in eliminated, team autonomous.
What you gain at the end.
The goal of a migration is not to replace one dependency with another. At the end, your team takes back control—without us, without no-code tools, without anything irreversible.
Source code is yours
TypeScript reviewed, tested, documented. In your GitHub, under your license. Not an export from a third-party tool.
Industry standards
Next.js, Supabase, Payload. Active communities, hirable talent, no dead-end tech.
Team trained
Training sessions, pair programming at the end of the project, full documentation. Your devs take over before the contract ends.
Subscription terminated
The Bubble, Webflow, or FlutterFlow subscription is permanently stopped at the final switch.
Frequently asked questions
The most common questions we hear during scoping. If yours isn’t here, reach out!
Is your Bubble, Webflow, or FlutterFlow hitting its limits? Let’s switch to code.
75011 Paris