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Website Redesign

Your website should be helping the business, not holding it back

If your current website feels dated, converts poorly, is difficult to update or no longer reflects the business you have become, we can redesign it around what your customers — and your team — need now.

Signs it's time

Most businesses know something is wrong before they know what

If several of these sound familiar, the site is probably costing you more than it is returning.

It looks older than the business is

The site still reflects where you were three or five years ago, and it undersells the standard of work you deliver today.

Visitors arrive but do not enquire

You can see the traffic in analytics, but very little of it becomes a phone call, a form or a booking.

It is slow, especially on mobile

Pages take too long to appear, images are unoptimised and the phone experience is clearly an afterthought.

Nobody can update it

Every small change needs a developer, or the person who built it has moved on and taken the knowledge with them.

It has grown into a mess

Pages have been bolted on over the years. The navigation no longer makes sense and nobody is sure what is still live.

It is disconnected from everything else

Enquiries arrive by email and get retyped into a spreadsheet or CRM by hand, and things fall through the gaps.

Diagnosis before rebuild

We find out what is actually wrong before we touch anything

Redesigning on instinct is how businesses lose the few things their old site was doing well. We look at the evidence first.

1

What the current site earns

Which pages bring in traffic and enquiries today, so that value is protected rather than accidentally thrown away.

2

Where visitors give up

The pages and steps where people leave, and what is causing the drop — layout, clarity, speed or an awkward form.

3

Technical and performance health

Load times, mobile behaviour, broken links, indexing problems and anything actively harming visibility.

4

Search visibility and rankings

What you currently rank for and which URLs matter, so the rebuild does not undo years of search progress.

5

Content and structure

What is still true, what is out of date, what is missing and whether the navigation matches how customers think.

6

How your team actually works

Who needs to update the site, what they find difficult now, and where enquiries currently go once they arrive.

Keep what works

A redesign should not be a reset

Some of what you have is worth protecting. The job is to keep that and replace the rest.

What we protect

Assets the business has already built up and should not lose.

  • URLs and pages that already rank in search
  • Content that is accurate and still doing a job
  • Brand elements your customers recognise
  • Existing analytics history and tracking
  • Integrations and forms that already work

What we replace

The parts holding the site — and the business — back.

  • Layouts that bury the point of the page
  • Navigation built around your org chart, not the customer
  • Slow, heavy templates and unoptimised media
  • Forms and calls to action people ignore
  • Manual handling of every enquiry that arrives

UX and conversion

Making the site easier to use, and easier to buy from

Most underperforming sites do not need more traffic. They need to stop losing the traffic they already get.

Navigation people understand

Menus rebuilt around what customers are looking for, using their words rather than internal job titles.

Faster route to the point

Key pages restructured so the important information is visible immediately, not three scrolls down.

Enquiry paths that convert

Forms simplified, calls to action made obvious, and the next step made clear on every page.

Consistent, current branding

A design that matches how the business presents itself now, applied consistently across every template.

Objections answered on the page

Pricing context, process, timescales and reassurance placed where hesitation actually happens.

Improvement after launch

A redesign is a starting point. We keep refining based on what real visitors do, not what we assumed.

Performance and access

Fixing the things that quietly lose you enquiries

These rarely show up in a design review, but they show up in your enquiry numbers.

Core Web VitalsLoad speed, layout stability and responsiveness measured and improved against Google's thresholds.
Genuine mobile designRebuilt for phones as a first-class layout, rather than a desktop design squeezed down.
Image and media weightOversized images and unnecessary scripts removed — usually the single biggest speed win available.
Readable, usable pagesSensible contrast, proper heading structure and keyboard-usable navigation as part of the rebuild.
Broken links and dead endsOld links, missing pages and orphaned content found and dealt with rather than carried over.
Up-to-date, supported softwareAn outdated site is a security risk. The rebuild puts you back on supported, maintained foundations.

Content and structure

Sorting out what the site says, and where it says it

Years of additions leave most sites with too many pages saying too little. We fix the structure, not just the styling.

A full content audit

Every existing page listed and judged: keep as is, rewrite, merge into something stronger, or retire and redirect.

A structure that scales

Services, locations and supporting content organised so new pages have an obvious home instead of being bolted on.

Internal linking that helps

Related pages connected properly, so visitors and search engines can both find their way around the site.

Copy that sounds like you

Vague filler replaced with clear, specific wording about what you do and who you do it for.

Migration and SEO protection

The biggest risk in a redesign is losing what you already had

Plenty of businesses relaunch a beautiful new site and watch their search traffic fall off a cliff. That is a preventable, process problem — this is the process.

1. Record the starting position

Before anything changes, we capture current rankings, traffic, indexed URLs and enquiry numbers — so there is a baseline to compare against afterwards.

2. Map every existing URL

A full inventory of the current site, including old pages that still attract traffic or hold links from elsewhere.

3. Plan redirects before launch

Every changed or retired URL gets a permanent redirect to its closest equivalent, agreed in advance rather than patched afterwards.

4. Carry over the SEO groundwork

Titles, descriptions, headings, structured data and image alt text are rebuilt deliberately — not left to whatever the new theme defaults to.

5. Test on staging, not in public

The new site is built and checked on a private staging environment, so nothing half-finished is ever visible to customers or search engines.

6. Launch, then watch closely

After go-live we monitor indexing, crawl errors, redirects and rankings, and fix anything that moves in the wrong direction quickly.

Turn an outdated website into a useful business tool

A redesign can add far more than a new look

Changing the colours and layout fixes how the site looks. This is what fixes what it does. A rebuild is the natural moment to add the functionality your current site was never able to support.

Advanced forms & conditional workflows

Replace a basic contact form with one that asks the right follow-up questions.

Lead qualification tools

Stop your team spending time on enquiries that were never going to convert.

Quotation & pricing calculators

Give an indicative figure on the page instead of losing the visitor to a callback.

Service & product configurators

Turn a static list of services into something a customer can actually spec up.

Document uploads

End the back-and-forth of chasing photos, plans or paperwork by email.

Online booking & scheduling

Cut out the phone tag your current site forces on every single enquiry.

Deposits & online payments

Stop chasing deposits afterwards — take them when the customer decides.

E-commerce

Add a proper shop, or fix one that is quietly losing sales at checkout.

CRM integration

Stop retyping enquiries out of email and into your CRM by hand.

Automated email & SMS follow-up

Make sure no enquiry sits unanswered because somebody was busy that day.

AI chat & customer support

Handle the repetitive questions your team answers a dozen times a week.

Third-party API integrations

Join the site up to systems that were adopted after it was first built.

Bespoke functionality & workflows

Build the thing your current site cannot do and you have worked around for years.

Before/after sliders & galleries

Present the work you have already done far better than the old gallery did.

Customer & member portals

Give returning customers somewhere to log in, instead of phoning you.

Review & reputation integrations

Surface the reviews you have already earned where buyers will actually see them.

Dashboards & reporting

Finally see what the site produces, rather than guessing at it.

Recruitment & application systems

Replace "email your CV to info@" with a process that does not lose people.

Not every redesign needs every one of these, and you do not have to add them all at once. We work out which are worth it for your business during the assessment, build the foundation to support them, and add further capability over time. Deeper work is delivered through AI Integrations, Business Automation and CRM Systems.

Measuring the result

Judged against your old site, not against a claim

We will not quote you someone else's percentage. The only comparison that means anything is your site before against your site after.

Recorded before we start

A baseline taken from your own analytics and search data, agreed with you up front.

  • Enquiries per month, and where they come from
  • Conversion rate on your key pages
  • Core Web Vitals and mobile performance
  • Organic traffic and current rankings

Reviewed after launch

The same measures, re-checked once there is enough data to say something honest about the change.

  • Movement against each baseline figure
  • Whether search visibility held through migration
  • Which pages improved, and which still need work
  • A clear next set of improvements to make

FAQs

Questions we get asked about redesigns

Will a redesign damage my Google rankings?
It can, if the migration is handled carelessly — that is the single most common way businesses get hurt by a redesign. We map every existing URL, plan redirects before launch, carry the on-page SEO groundwork across deliberately and monitor indexing afterwards. The risk is managed, not ignored.
Do I need a full rebuild, or just improvements?
Often improvements are enough, and we will tell you if that is the case. A full rebuild is worth it when the underlying site is slow, unmaintainable or structurally wrong. Start with a free audit and we can give you a straight answer.
Can I keep my existing domain, content and branding?
Yes. The domain stays the same, and anything that is working — content, brand, integrations, analytics history — is carried over deliberately. A redesign should keep what is valuable and replace only what is not.
Will the site be down while you rebuild it?
No. Your current site stays live and working throughout. The new one is built on a private staging environment and only replaces the old site at launch, once you have reviewed and signed it off.
My site is not WordPress. Can you still help?
Usually, yes. We regularly rebuild sites that started on website builders or older bespoke systems, and migrate the content and URL structure across. We will confirm what is involved for your specific setup during the assessment.
How long does a redesign take?
It depends on how many pages exist, how much content needs reworking and how complex the migration is. You get a realistic timeline after the assessment stage, when we know what we are actually dealing with rather than guessing.
What if I only need part of the site fixed?
That is a perfectly reasonable place to start. Focused work on your key pages, your enquiry process or your site speed can deliver a lot without a full rebuild, and it can be staged over time rather than done all at once.

Let's find out what your website is really costing you

Send us the address and tell us what frustrates you about it. We will come back with a straight assessment of what is worth fixing, what is worth rebuilding and what is worth leaving alone.