Migrate off Bolt

Off Bolt. Onto production.

Bolt prototypes are usually the most varied — different stacks per project, different conventions. Migration here is less about leaving a platform and more about putting the generated app on real infrastructure with real engineering discipline around it.

Why clients move off Bolt

The structural reasons.

Codebase is in StackBlitz, not their own GitHub
No CI/CD, no environments, no real deploys
Need to share repo access with a real team

Where we land you

Target stack. Defaults, not dogma.

These are the choices we'd recommend for most Bolt migrations. The audit week is where we adjust for your specific constraints — compliance, team skills, existing infrastructure.

Repo

Your GitHub or GitLab

Clean history, conventional commits

Runtime

GCP Cloud Run · AWS App Runner

Containerized, autoscaling

GitHub Actions

PR previews, automated tests

Things that bite

Bolt gotchas. All known.

The patterns specific to Bolt that catch teams trying to migrate themselves. We've seen each of these enough times to plan for them up front.

Inconsistent patterns

Bolt-generated code varies a lot. Usually we standardize file structure in week one.

Hidden dependencies

Some projects pull in packages that don't behave well outside the sandbox.

What's in scope

A typical Bolt migration.

Yours will land within a few items of this. The line-item quote from the audit is what makes it specific.

Move codebase to your GitHub
Containerize and deploy to Cloud Run
Set up CI with PR previews and tests

Or pick another

Other migrations we run.

All platforms

Base44

Agentic AI apps and internal tools. Common targets: serverless functions, managed Postgres.

Lovable

React frontends and full-stack AI prototypes. Common targets: Next.js on edge.

Wix

AI-built Wix sites and apps. Common targets: Next.js rebuild, real SEO.

Ready to leave Bolt?

Audit week is where it gets specific. Five business days, fixed price, real plan.

Or book a discovery call