Website Redesign Services

Ask to see live sites the team reworked, not only designs, and ask who did the design and who did the build. Then ask how they handle the old site: how they list its pages and URLs, where the redirect map lives, how content is moved and who checks the forms after the switch. A team that talks only about the new look and never about the old URLs is the risk to your traffic.

An audit of the current site — pages, traffic, forms and integrations — and a verdict on each page. Then a new site map with conversion paths, a redirect map from every old URL, page designs for phone, tablet and desktop, the build with its CMS and forms, the content moved across, and a launch with redirects, metadata and checks. A platform move can be part of it, but only when the audit shows it is worth it.

It can, when pages vanish or URLs change without redirects. That is why the audit lists every URL that earns visits or links, and each one gets a new home before design starts. Titles, descriptions and headings that work are carried over, redirects are tested before the switch, and errors and search coverage are checked after it. Search engines re-crawl a new site in their own time, so rankings can move for a while; nobody can guarantee them, and we do not.

Redesign when the site has something worth keeping — traffic, content, links, a platform your team knows — and no longer does its job. If there is no site yet, or nothing worth keeping, start with Website Design. If you do not know why the site underperforms, a UX Audit comes first. If the design is settled and only needs building, Webflow Development is enough. If it is a product people sign in to, you need Product Redesign.

No. Many redesigns stay on the current platform, because it works for the editors and moving carries cost and risk. A move earns its place when simple edits need a developer, the platform blocks what the site must do, or the plan and hosting cost more than they are worth. We compare the options during the audit, and a move is scoped only when you decide on it.

Access to the current site and its CMS, analytics and search console, so we can see which pages earn visits. A list of the forms and tools the site feeds, your brand assets, and one person who approves the site map, the design and the launch. If you have a list of pages the business cannot lose — a pricing page, a top article — tell us early.

The live site on your own accounts, the design file, the CMS set up with its collections and page blocks, the URL and redirect map, and a walkthrough for your editors. After launch we can test key paths with real visitors, add pages, align the site with your product's design system or take on a next phase, each scoped separately.

The number of pages and templates, how much content is kept, rewritten or retired, how many URLs need redirects, the forms and tools the site connects to, and whether the platform changes. We set a custom scope and estimate in the proposal, fixed or phased, and agree the timeline once scope, access and dependencies are clear. A phased plan often suits a large site: the key templates and top pages first, the long tail after.

Products people sign in to, a new brand identity, copywriting at scale, photography, paid media and SEO campaigns. Domain, hosting, platform plans and third-party fees stay in your accounts. We do not promise rankings, traffic, uptime or security beyond the criteria agreed in writing.

The easyStorage NL case shows a website we designed and built in Webflow, with the inherited booking flow redesigned in two rounds, responsive pages and staged releases. It shows design and build together; it is not presented as a URL migration. On your project, the audit and the redirect map are the first things you see and approve.