A better website, without losing what works.

Start with the problems, not the animations

Not every older website needs to be rebuilt. We first look at how visitors move through the site, how your services are explained and whether the most important actions are easy to find. A modest layout update might solve the problem; a deeper rebuild may be useful when the underlying structure or technology makes basic improvements difficult.

Retain the parts customers recognise

A redesign should respect an established business. Existing colours, photographs, brand assets, useful pages and accurate wording can often stay, even when the layout changes. We agree what will be retained, rewritten or retired. If you're proud of certain customer-facing features, the goal is to keep them easy to use rather than replace them just for novelty.

Plan migration and search carefully

Changing an existing site's addresses without planning can create broken links and disrupt search visibility. Before a major redesign, we should inventory important URLs and identify suitable redirects. Page titles, headings, internal links and useful service content deserve attention too. No responsible redesign can promise to preserve every ranking, but careful planning reduces avoidable risks.

A redesign still needs a clear brief

It helps to know which pages matter most, where your current website is hosted, what access is available and whether enquiries are reaching you reliably. We can discuss design references and specific frustrations, then offer a scope that separates essential fixes from nice-to-have enhancements. This makes comparisons and approvals more straightforward.

Costs depend on what changes

A redesign may be similar in scope to a new website or involve additional migration work. Our general website packages start at £595, but an existing site's content, functionality, hosting restrictions and redirects all affect the quote. We explain the expected work and any ongoing provider costs before starting.

Common questions