Weebly Shutting Down in Singapore: A Practical Guide

01 • singapore timeline

When does Weebly stop working in Singapore?

Singapore is near the top of Weebly's list of 67 countries. Owners there lost the ability to publish on 29 June 2026, and their sites were unpublished on 27 September 2026. The account stays open until 26 December 2026. After that, there is no login and nothing more to download.

Network Solutions, which resells Weebly, adds that the platform is no longer available in these countries after 2 January 2027, and that the site cannot be moved to another Weebly account.

For a Singapore business, the practical risk is the gap. Customers who search for you now find nothing at your address. The sooner your domain is moved and a new site is live, the shorter that gap is.

02 • your .sg domain

How do I transfer my .sg domain from Weebly?

Singapore's country-code domains, such as .sg and .com.sg, are administered by the Singapore Network Information Centre (SGNIC). Some Singapore endings come with their own eligibility rules, so the move is not always as simple as unlocking a .com.

Weebly says all country-code domain transfers need its support team's help. So treat this as a conversation, not a switch you flip.

03 • forms and enquiries

What happens to my Weebly contact forms in Singapore?

They stopped with the site. Weebly forms ran on Weebly's servers, so they do not work from the archive ZIP. Before login ends, note every form: its fields, and where its messages were sent.

When you rebuild, remember that a contact or booking form collects personal data. Singapore's Personal Data Protection Act (PDPA) sets rules for how businesses collect and use it. Your new site should say clearly why you collect details and how you use them. If you are unsure what that means for your business, check with the Personal Data Protection Commission's guidance or a professional.

Save everything else too. Here is the full download guide.

04 • your next site

What should my new Singapore website look like?

• Fast on mobile. Most people will find you on a phone.
• Your UEN and registered address where customers expect to see them.
• A booking or enquiry form that works and tells people what happens next.
• Clear pages for each service, so you show up for specific searches.

If you are weighing up a DIY builder against a custom site, read the honest comparison of Weebly alternatives.