4 things to check across 144 scraped items — 40 pages, 94 blog posts, 10 landing pages.
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All 40 pages scraped
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All 94 blog posts scraped
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10 landing pages, 4 to check
6 match a known campaign slug. Nothing in the site navigation links to the other 4, which is true of campaign pages but also of policy pages. Confirm the ones that belong and add their slugs under Settings, so the next crawl recognises them outright.
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4 menu links pointed at a full URL with an anchor
Rewritten to the bare anchor so the link stays on the page it is on. A menu item that keeps the old domain sends visitors back to the site being replaced.
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1 duplicate modal structure collapsed
The trigger and content lists were rebuilt from the pairs the crawl recorded, which is the reliable half of the structure.
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Octane transform prefixes removed from 482 sections
Images were addressed through transform.octanecdn.com, which wraps the original URL in a crop. The originals are now named directly, so they can be imported into the media library instead of being loaded from the old site forever.
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36 images cannot be imported
WordPress refuses any file outside its allowed types, and SVG is excluded deliberately. These stay hosted on the old site: the pages will look right, but they break when it goes away. Re-upload them on the destination if they matter.
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Word formatting cleaned out of 152 sections
Office paste artifacts and redundant bold nesting, which WordPress would otherwise import verbatim.
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119 feature blocks wrapped in a paragraph
Bare text inside a feature-content container loses the theme's paragraph styling.
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14 feature icons converted to numbers
Each icon's alt text was the number it stood for, so it becomes text the theme can style.
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14 feature icons had no number to convert
The rule turns an icon's alt text into the feature number, which assumes the alt is that number. These are not, so they will import as their alt text styled as a large numeral. Check them on the destination and edit or remove them there.