A Drupal upgrade is a migration, not an update
A Drupal major upgrade rarely behaves like a version bump — modules go unmaintained, custom code breaks, and the sites people put off upgrading are usually the ones still running an unsupported release. We audit what a site is actually running, sequence the move to Drupal 10 or 11 in stages a live site can survive, and build the custom modules and integrations a site needs beyond core. It's work we've been doing for years, not a new practice — Drupal sits behind some of our longest-running maintenance work and published case studies.
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Suited to organizations running Drupal who need it upgraded, maintained, or extended — not replaced.
When is the perfect time for Drupal?
Running an unsupported Drupal release
The current version stopped receiving security updates, and every quarter it stays that way, the eventual upgrade gets larger and riskier to carry out.
An upgrade that keeps getting scoped, never started
Someone raises the Drupal upgrade every planning cycle, it gets estimated, and something more urgent pushes it to next quarter again.
Custom modules nobody remembers building
Functionality was added years ago by a developer no longer on the team, and nobody's certain what breaks if it gets touched.
A module with no supported upgrade path
A contributed module the site depends on hasn't been ported to the target Drupal version, and the workaround isn't obvious yet.
A new Drupal build being scoped
A new site or a significant rebuild is being planned, and getting the architecture and module choices right now avoids repeating this problem later.
Compliance or vendor pressure forcing the timeline
A security review, a hosting vendor's end-of-support date, or a compliance requirement has turned the upgrade from optional to urgent.
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Audit what's actually running
Before touching anything, we inventory installed modules, custom code and configuration, and compare that against what's documented — those two frequently disagree.
Assess and sequence the upgrade
Each dependency gets checked for a supported path to the target version. You get a written compatibility assessment ranking every dependency by risk, so the sequence is a decision, not a guess.
Migrate in stages
The upgrade moves in stages against a live site — modules and custom code updated and tested in a controlled order, not attempted in one pass.
Verify and hand over
Functionality is tested against the pre-upgrade site, and documentation of what changed and why is handed to your team along with a maintenance plan.
Business Outcome
- A Drupal version still receiving security updates, not a countdown to the next forced upgrade.
- Custom modules with their assumptions documented, so the next person doesn't start from zero.
- An upgrade that happened in stages your users never noticed.
- A site nobody has to schedule "next quarter" ever again.
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FAQS
Common questions about Drupal.
Because the version number changing is the easy part. Contributed modules may not have a supported release yet, and custom code written years ago often assumes APIs or behaviors that have since changed. The risk lives in those two places, not in the core upgrade itself.
We inventory every module, theme and piece of custom code actually running, check each against its compatibility status for the target version, and compare all of that to whatever documentation exists — which is usually incomplete. That audit is what the migration plan and estimate get built on.
Yes, that's the point of staging it. Modules, custom code and content get moved and verified in a sequence a live site can absorb, not a single cutover where one failure takes everything down at once.
The gap to a supported version grows, and so does the number of modules that lose compatibility along the way. Eventually the site is running on an unsupported release with no direct upgrade path, and the fix becomes a rebuild instead of an upgrade — a very different budget conversation.