04
Website Redesign
We rethink outdated, confusing or underperforming websites without throwing away the parts that still work.
Technology
- Next.js
- React
- WordPress
- HTML & CSS
- Web Performance
Problem
The current site was right for the business five years ago. It is slow, awkward on phones, hard to update, and no longer says what the company actually does.
Capability
We audit what is there, keep the pages, URLs and content that still earn their place, and redesign the rest around today's business: structure first, then the visual layer, then a build that is easier to maintain than the one it replaces.
Outcome
A site that feels current, works on real devices, keeps the search visibility you already have, and no longer needs a developer for routine changes.
Approach
How we work on it.
A redesign is not a fresh start; it is an inheritance. We map what exists, measure what works, and make a case for each change rather than replacing everything on principle.
The build is planned so nothing that earns traffic breaks on launch day: redirects, metadata and content are carried across deliberately.
What you get
- 01Audit of the current site and content
- 02Redirect and URL continuity plan
- 03Restructured information architecture
- 04Redesigned responsive system
- 05Rebuilt, maintainable frontend
- 06Launch checklist and handover
Technology
The stack behind it.
Next.js
Server rendering, routing and image optimisation for React products.
React
Component-driven interfaces for applications and content-heavy sites.
WordPress
Custom themes and editorial sites without plugin bloat.
HTML & CSS
Semantic markup and hand-written layout, responsive from 320px up.
Web Performance
Core Web Vitals, asset budgets and rendering strategy.
- 01
Discover
Tell us what's broken.
- 02
Design
Give the idea some coordinates.
- 03
Engineer
Make the pixels behave.
- 04
Refine
Poke everything.
- 05
Launch
Release the pixels.
Questions
Asked often.
Will we lose our search rankings?
Not if the redesign is planned properly. Keeping or redirecting every URL that matters is part of the work, not an afterthought.
Can we keep our current content management system?
Often, yes. We recommend a change only when the current system is the thing holding the site back.