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Services Website redesign

Redesigning your website

Your site already has visitors, pages search engines know and content that took time to write. A redesign starts there: we keep what works, fix what gets in the way, and nothing is lost at the switch.

  • Timeline set during scoping
  • Scope set before any proposal

The steps that move the product forward

  1. Audit of the existing site

    Traffic, the pages that matter, technical faults and the journeys that get stuck. The findings are put in writing.

  2. Scoping and inventory

    A document that sets the scope, the schedule and the price, with the fate of every page of the old site.

  3. Design then development

    Approved mockups, then build and content migration. A staging link is updated every week.

  4. Redirects and switchover

    Every old address redirected and checked, then the domain is switched. The old site stays online until then.

What we put in place

Audit of the existing site

The pages that bring visitors, the ones nobody opens, what is slow and what breaks on a phone. A written assessment, before any proposal.

Content inventory

Every page of the old site listed with what becomes of it: kept, rewritten, merged or removed.

Content carried over

Your texts, images and pages brought into the new site, proofread and reshaped rather than copied as they were.

New design

Mockups approved before a single line of code, built on what the audit found.

Redirect plan

Every old address points to its new page. A link shared three years ago or a search result still leads somewhere.

Checked switchover

Going live, then checking every redirect and the new sitemap submitted to search engines.

When this area makes the difference

  • Sites over five years old that no longer work on a phone and that nobody dares touch any more.
  • Businesses whose activity has changed while their site still tells the old story.
  • Well-ranked sites that need a new face without losing their positions.

The questions worth asking before starting

Not if the redirects are done page by page: that is what passes on to search engines what the old address had earned. It is the step a redesign cannot skip, which is why it is part of the process and not an option.

No. The inventory says page by page what is kept as is, what is rewritten and what goes. Content that works has no reason to change.

Yes. The new site is built separately, on a staging environment, and only replaces the old one at the switchover.

Also worth a look

Does this format answer your challenge?

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