01 — Challenge
Your site stopped keeping up
It looked great five years ago and hasn’t changed since. Side by side with your competitors it feels dated — and the site that once represented the business well has quietly become the weakest part of it.
Evolve — Website Redesign
A redesign that keeps what works, fixes what doesn’t and protects the search traffic you’ve already earned — planned, built and measured by a senior team.
Old vs. new
A redesign is judged by what it fixes. These are the changes we plan for from the first audit, not the ones we hope for at launch.
Before
After
Looks dated next to your competitors’ sites
A design that matches the quality of your business today
Walls of text with no clear next step
Clear paths to contact, quote and booking on every page
A desktop layout shrunk down to fit phones
Designed for phones first, then scaled up to desktop
Slow pages that lose visitors before they render
Optimized images and lean code, targeting sub-2-second loads
Every headline change waits on a developer
A CMS your team uses to edit pages themselves
Nobody can say which pages are doing their job
Before-and-after benchmarks showing what each change did
Why now
Each of these has a fix. The last one is the reason we treat SEO as part of the design work, not a cleanup step.
01 — Challenge
It looked great five years ago and hasn’t changed since. Side by side with your competitors it feels dated — and the site that once represented the business well has quietly become the weakest part of it.
02 — Challenge
Visitors land and leave without calling, booking or buying. Pages are slow on phones, Google is starting to notice, and nobody can say which parts of the site are doing their job and which are dragging it down.
03 — Challenge
You know the site needs work, but you’ve heard the stories: a shiny relaunch, broken links and search traffic that never came back. Your rankings took years to earn, and you can’t afford to lose them.
What’s covered
The new look is the part everyone sees. These are the parts that decide whether the relaunch keeps its traffic and earns more.
Every old URL mapped to its new home with a redirect, and metadata and structured data carried over deliberately rather than rewritten from scratch.
Rankings and indexed pages benchmarked before launch and compared after, so anything that slips gets caught and fixed instead of discovered months later.
Pages, images, posts and downloads inventoried before cutover, then moved into the new structure. Pages that earn traffic stay; outdated ones are merged or retired with a redirect.
Every migrated page is checked against the inventory and tested across devices and browsers before anyone outside the team sees the new site.
Core Web Vitals work, image optimization and lean code, targeting sub-2-second loads so visitors see the page before they give up on it.
Slow pages lose visitors before they render, and search engines measure speed too. Most of your traffic is on a phone, so that’s where we test first.
WCAG-minded color contrast, semantic headings, keyboard navigation and descriptive alt text built into the new templates, so every page published later inherits them.
Accessible markup is easier for search engines to read too, and building it in during the redesign costs far less than retrofitting it after a complaint.
Speed, SEO, UX and conversion measured on the current site before design starts, then analytics and conversion tracking set up on the new site at launch.
Keep the CMS your team already knows and refresh the front of the site, or move to a new platform when the current one is genuinely holding the site back.
A backend your team can actually use to update pages, photos and offers themselves, without waiting on a developer for every change.
How it runs
The audit comes first, so every design decision answers a measured problem — and SEO work runs through the build, not after it.
We measure what’s underperforming and why — speed, SEO, UX and conversion — so the redesign targets real problems, not just aesthetics.
Together we decide what to keep, what to cut and what to restructure. Pages that work stay; the ones that don’t get rethought.
Wireframes first, then full mockups in Figma. You approve exactly what the new site will look like before the build begins.
Redirects, metadata and structured data mapped as the site is built; content moved over cleanly and every page tested across devices and browsers.
A controlled launch, before-and-after benchmarks and post-launch tuning, so you can see what the redesign changed — not just that it changed.
Honest fit
If the foundation is broken, starting fresh is more honest than patching. Here’s how we tell the difference.
Send us your current URL and we’ll show you what we’d keep, what we’d cut and how we’d protect the traffic you’ve earned.
FAQ
Something else on your mind? Ask us directly.
Not if it’s done right — and doing it right is non-negotiable for us. Every old URL is mapped to its new home, metadata and structured data carry over deliberately, and we benchmark rankings before and after so nothing slips through. The redesigns that tank search traffic are the ones that treat SEO as an afterthought.
Most projects launch in 4–10 weeks. The audit and design phases move quickly; the timeline mostly depends on how many pages need restructuring and how much content is moving over. You’ll see clickable mockups early, so there’s no long silence between kickoff and launch.
Usually, yes. If your team already knows WordPress or another CMS, we can refresh the front of the site and keep the backend they’re comfortable with. We recommend a full rebuild only when the platform is genuinely holding the site back — and we explain why before you commit.
The audit comes first. We benchmark speed, SEO, UX and conversion on your current site, so every change is justified by data rather than taste. Pages that work stay; the ones dragging you down get restructured — and you see the reasoning behind each call.
Yes. Content, images and URLs are all accounted for before cutover, so nothing gets left behind or quietly 404s after launch. Migration and QA are a defined step in our process, not something squeezed in at the end.
Every redesign is scoped individually — it depends on the size of the site and how much is being restructured versus refreshed. Share a rough budget range on our contact form and we’ll come back within 24 hours with a scoped estimate, refined after the audit so it reflects your actual site.
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