Hard to use on a phone?
We look at readable text, navigation, tap targets, page layout and the steps needed to contact you.
Compare mobile-focused examples ↗REFRESH AN EXISTING WEBSITE
Your business has moved on.
Let the website catch up.
A redesign starts with the parts that make it harder for customers to choose you.
Keep the useful parts. Fix the friction.
An old website may still contain helpful service information, links customers use and pages search engines already know. We start by reviewing those assets, the mobile experience and the routes to enquiries. That gives the redesign a purpose beyond a new colour palette.
Important information buried?
We bring services, prices where appropriate, menus, opening details and your next action into a clearer structure.
See our design approach ↗A practical redesign checklist.
We discuss what the current site does, which pages matter, what has changed in the business and what customers ask most often. Where URLs need to change, the plan should account for old links and redirects. Access to your existing domain and hosting helps us work out a sensible migration before anything is replaced.
Content and photography matter too.
New layouts are more useful when the content explains the current business. We can help organise service wording, replace dated imagery and quote for fresh photos or short videos. You approve the agreed work before launch.
Questions before you start
Can I keep my domain name?
Usually, yes, provided you control the domain and can make the necessary connection changes. We review access and the current setup before agreeing the move.
Is a redesign the same price as a new website?
It depends on the existing content, page count and integrations. The £250 starting package is a starting point, not a promise that every migration or custom build fits the same scope.
Can you preserve my existing search traffic?
We can plan around useful pages, URLs and redirects, but cannot guarantee rankings or traffic through a redesign. Existing Search Console information is useful when available.