Website redesign

It will if the URLs change and the redirects are an afterthought, which is how most redesigns lose traffic. We crawl the current site first, map every old URL to its new home, and have the redirects written and tested before launch day rather than patched afterwards. Pages that already rank are the ones we are most careful with.

No, and often you should not. If the current platform is fine and the problem is the design, the content or the speed, moving platform adds risk and cost for nothing. We say which case you are in before quoting. Where a move genuinely is the right call, migration is part of the same project rather than a second one.

Most business sites run six to twelve weeks from kickoff to launch, depending on how much content there is and how quickly feedback comes back. The crawl, URL map and redirect plan happen at the start, not in the last week, which is what keeps the launch boring.

It depends on the number of templates and how much content has to be migrated, so we scope before we quote. Our cost calculator gives an honest range for a build of your size, including the running costs that a quote for the build alone leaves out.

Yes. Content migration is part of the job, and that includes the pages that are not in the main menu: old landing pages, PDFs, posts that still pull traffic. Those are usually where the surprises live, which is why the crawl comes first.

Sometimes not, and we will say so. If the structure is sound and the problem is speed, a tired template or thin content, targeted work costs a fraction of a rebuild. A redesign earns its keep when the site is fighting you: hard to edit, slow, unable to carry the pages you now need.