1. Start with the site you actually need to protect
A law firm website may contain public pages, contact forms, analytics, media, redirects and administrative access. Before comparing hosts, identify what exists and what must remain available. Record the domain registrar, current host, content management system, databases, DNS records, SSL arrangements, email-related records and third-party services. Do not assume that a website move affects only its visible pages. A missing redirect, form destination or DNS record can create a problem even when the homepage loads.
Recommended approach
Ask Bosseo to review your current architecture and define the migration boundary in writing. The relevant local fact is geographic scope: New Berlin is a city in Waukesha County, not a synonym for the whole Milwaukee metropolitan area or all Wisconsin. Use that distinction when reviewing location pages, service areas and redirects. Hosting should preserve the site serving the audiences and jurisdictions your firm has deliberately chosen, rather than encouraging indiscriminate expansion.
