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Website redesign

Website redesign for sites that no longer represent the business 

A redesign is a commercial decision, not a cosmetic one. The objective is a site that communicates better, converts better and loses none of the value the current domain has already earned.

Reasons businesses rebuild

  • The design signals a different era than the company's current standing
  • The message no longer matches what the business actually sells
  • Mobile usability is poor and most traffic is mobile
  • Navigation has grown organically and is now unnavigable
  • Conversion paths are unclear or missing entirely
  • The site is slow and layout shifts during load
  • The technical stack is hard to maintain or update
  • Branding is inconsistent across pages and campaigns

How a redesign runs

1. Audit

Current structure, top-performing pages, traffic sources, conversion paths, technical debt and everything that must survive the move.

2. Strategy

New information architecture, message hierarchy and a URL map that decides what is kept, merged or redirected.

3. Design and build

A new interface and design system, implemented with performance and accessibility as build constraints.

4. Migration and launch

Redirect mapping, metadata transfer, structured data, sitemap regeneration and post-launch monitoring.

Protecting existing search visibility

Valuable URLs, content and internal link equity are carried across deliberately: a one-to-one redirect map, preserved headings and metadata where they already work, and a crawlable new structure. Some ranking movement after any significant rebuild is normal and we will not claim otherwise — the objective is to avoid avoidable losses, not to promise a flat line.

Redesign questions

Will we lose our rankings?
A careful migration is designed to prevent avoidable losses. Temporary fluctuation after a rebuild is normal; unmanaged migrations are where lasting damage happens.
Can we keep our existing content?
Yes, where it still performs. The audit identifies which pages to keep, rewrite, merge or retire.
Can the site stay live during the project?
Yes. Work happens on a staging environment and goes live once redirects and QA are signed off.

Related

06 — Process

A clear process. From idea to launch. 

Seven disciplined stages that keep a project predictable, transparent and on schedule.

  1. 01

    Discovery

    Understand the business, audience, objectives, current website, competitors and required functionality.

  2. 02

    Strategy

    Define information architecture, content structure, page hierarchy, conversion paths and technical requirements.

  3. 03

    UX/UI Design

    Create the visual direction, responsive layouts, interface components, interaction model and feedback rounds.

  4. 04

    Development

    Build the frontend, animations, forms, integrations and CMS or data connections where needed.

  5. 05

    Testing & Optimization

    Test responsive layouts, browsers, forms, performance, accessibility, technical SEO and metadata.

  6. 06

    Launch

    Prepare production deployment, domain, analytics, indexing, Search Console architecture and final QA.

  7. 07

    Support

    Optional maintenance, improvements, content updates, technical support and future features.

07 — Website review

Already have a website? 

Request a short website review. We look at where your current site may be losing clarity, trust or enquiries — and tell you honestly what is worth changing. Four short questions is all it takes.

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