Website Redesign
Most redesigns lose traffic not because the new site is worse, but because nobody mapped the old URLs. The design is the visible part and rarely the risky one — your site currently earns rankings and enquiries, and a careless launch can throw that away in an afternoon.
$1299
Who can use the service
- Businesses whose site looks dated next to competitors
- Companies getting visitors but almost no enquiries
- Owners on a platform where every change breaks something
- Sites that are slow and break on each update
- Businesses changing what they do, where the structure has to follow the offer
Advantages
Diagnosis before design
Which of the three levels you need is argued from your numbers, so you do not pay to fix the half that was working.
A redirect for every moved URL
The step that gets skipped, and the reason most redesigns lose traffic.
A baseline you can judge it by
Visitors, enquiries and speed recorded before, so afterwards is a fact rather than an opinion.
Nothing dramatic happens
A redesign done in order is unremarkable: the site looks current and the numbers hold.
Work format
We create comfortable conditions for cooperation — from the first contact to support after the release.
Numbers before opinions
we record what the site earns today, so the result is measurable rather than debatable.
Migration treated as the real work
the URL map and redirects are a deliverable, not an afterthought on launch day.
Watched after launch
the 404 report is checked weekly for the first month, and missed redirects are added as they surface.
Do you have an idea for a project?
Let's discuss!
Tell me about your idea and I'll help you get started and implement it
Discuss the project
FAQ
Not if every changed address gets a permanent redirect to the closest relevant page. Expect a dip of two to four weeks while search engines recrawl — that is normal. A dip that keeps deepening past a month means a redirect was missed.
"It looks old" is a refresh. "People visit and do not enquire" is a restructure — that is content and structure, not colour. "Every change breaks something" is a rebuild. The numbers usually make it obvious.
Because it inherits obligations. Content migration, URL mapping, preserving the pages that already earn, keeping existing integrations alive, and running two sites during the transition. A new site owes nobody anything.
A visual refresh is $300-800. A restructure — new pages, navigation and content model on the existing platform — is $1,200-2,500. A full rebuild is $1,800-4,000 for a business site, plus migration.
A refresh is two to five days. A restructure is three to five weeks. A rebuild is the same as a new site plus one to two weeks for content migration and redirects.
Yes, and it is often the better route. A live site with the key pages beats a perfect one in three months, and staged launches make problems small and findable.