Keep what is working
Some pages already earn their place. We find them first, and the new site inherits their URLs and their content rather than starting the clock again.
Companies outgrow their websites. The work is better than the site suggests, the design has dated, and the pages no longer match how you actually sell. A redesign fixes the representation and the performance at the same time.
Talk about a redesign
If the structure is sound and the problem is speed, layout or conversion, you do not need a redesign. You need optimisation, and it costs less. We will tell you that rather than sell you a rebuild.
A redesign is the right call when the site misrepresents the business, when the platform is holding it back, or when the page structure no longer matches what you sell. At that point improving it in place means paying twice.
The visible part of a redesign is the easy part. The part that goes wrong is what happens to the pages you already rank for, the URLs people have bookmarked, and the enquiry forms that quietly stop sending mail.
Most redesigns lose search position through carelessness, not through design.
We map the existing URLs before anything is built, keep the ones that earn traffic, and redirect the rest deliberately. Forms are tested against a real inbox before launch, not after somebody notices the silence.
Some pages already earn their place. We find them first, and the new site inherits their URLs and their content rather than starting the clock again.
A redesign that keeps the old page structure keeps the old problems. Most dated sites are dated in their information architecture before they are dated visually.
Redirects, forms, tracking and search settings are checked as part of going live. The day after launch should be quieter than the week before it, not louder.
It can, if URLs are changed carelessly and nothing redirects. Handled properly, position is carried across. We map the existing URLs before design begins for exactly this reason.
Yes. The domain stays yours and email is untouched. Only the website itself moves.
Rarely. Content that still describes the business accurately comes across. We rewrite what has dated and fill the gaps the old structure left out.
Run the free Website Performance Grading. It scores the site across five areas and tells you whether the problem is the foundation or the finish.
It stays live and untouched until the new one is ready. The switch happens once, deliberately, at a time that suits you.
Send us the URL. We will tell you honestly whether it needs replacing or just needs work.
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