Rankings protected
Existing URLs are mapped and redirected properly, so the authority your pages have built up carries over instead of being thrown away at launch.
Businesses with a site that is dated, slow or hard to use on a phone
A redesign should not undo years of search visibility. The aim is to keep everything that is working — your content, your rankings, your URLs — and rebuild the rest on foundations that are actually fast.
Rebuilt, rankings intact
The risk in a redesign is losing the search visibility you already have. Redirects are mapped before launch.
What you actually get, and why it matters.
Existing URLs are mapped and redirected properly, so the authority your pages have built up carries over instead of being thrown away at launch.
Rebuilt on modern foundations with optimised images and server-rendered pages. Speed affects both how you rank and how many visitors stay.
Your existing copy, images and pages come across. Nothing is discarded without you deciding it should be.
Technical problems holding the old site back — missing meta tags, broken links, no sitemap — get fixed as part of the rebuild.
Live sites doing exactly this, in use today.
Not if the migration is done properly. The risk comes from changing URLs without redirects, which is the most common way redesigns go wrong. Old URLs are mapped to new ones before launch, so links and rankings follow.
Yes, if you like it. Sometimes the design is fine and the problem is purely speed or mobile layout. I will tell you honestly which of the two you are dealing with.
Usually two to four weeks for a typical small-business site, since the content already exists. Larger sites take longer, mostly in mapping URLs carefully.
Tell me what you need and I'll send a fixed quote, usually within one working day.