Outcomes
- Offer clarity
- Brand distinction
- Conversion path
- Preserved SEO
- Performance
A diagnostic-led redesign — keep the SEO foundations, useful content, and brand recognition that already work. Replace the structure, design, and clarity that do not.
A redesign without a diagnostic is a coin flip. We audit the existing site for content, structure, performance, and conversion path before any design is touched.
A redesign protects everything that already earns trust — URLs, content, brand recognition — and replaces the structure, design, and conversion paths that are failing.
Strategy, design, build, and handover — with explicit care taken to preserve what your existing site has earned.
A four-stage process built around a real audit. You see the reasons for the rebuild before the rebuild itself begins.
We audit the existing site for content, structure, performance, SEO, and conversion path. You see the scorecard before any design begins.
We confirm audience, offer, proof, and the one action the site must drive. We agree what stays, what gets rewritten, and what gets archived.
New design and build with redirects planned, content imported, analytics rewired. You review on staging before launch.
Final QA, DNS cut-over, and post-launch monitoring for redirects, rankings, and form delivery. A short window for fixes as real traffic moves over.
The clearest signal: search rankings steady or climbing, enquiry quality up, and the team no longer apologising for the old site. The work pays back in trust as much as in traffic.
A redesign keeps what works — useful URLs, content, brand recognition, SEO authority — and replaces what does not. A full build assumes the existing site has nothing worth keeping.
A redesign should preserve or improve rankings when redirects, content, and structure are planned before launch. We audit the existing site at project start so we know what to protect.
We structure and refine content you provide. Full content rewriting or photography production is out of scope and can be quoted separately if needed.
Audit first. If the foundation is unsalvageable, the right answer may be a full rebuild under the web design route rather than a redesign.
It depends on the audit. Most redesigns rewrite 20–40% of pages meaningfully and keep the rest with structural improvements.
See the eight-point audit in our insights — bounce, low enquiry quality, mobile friction, outdated content, design that no longer matches the offer, slow load, no analytics, and an offer that has changed since launch.
Score your current site on offer clarity, brand distinction, proof, conversion path, mobile, performance, SEO, and maintainability. A redesign makes sense when two or more sit in the red.