A straightforward redesign
The existing business site needs clearer pages and a better presentation.
This can often use the €995 + IVA business website package when the site has a manageable number of pages and no complex system behind it.
Website redesign
A redesign should improve the website without treating the existing pages, search visibility and enquiry routes as disposable. We review the current site before deciding what stays, what changes and what needs redirecting.
Define the job properly
The visible design may be the obvious problem. The work behind it decides whether the standard package is enough.
A straightforward redesign
This can often use the €995 + IVA business website package when the site has a manageable number of pages and no complex system behind it.
A larger rebuild
Online shops, booking systems, property feeds, membership areas, several languages and difficult hosting, domain or email arrangements are reviewed before quoting.
Before design begins
The review identifies what carries value, what causes problems and what must continue working when the replacement goes live.
Protect what has been earned
Existing addresses are kept wherever they still make sense. When an address must change, the old route is redirected to its closest useful replacement.
This substantially reduces avoidable risk, but no designer can guarantee that every page will keep the same Google position. Search rankings remain Google's decision.
The move from old to new
Often covered by €995 + IVA
Quoted after review
When evidence is limited
If there is no useful analytics or Search Console history, decisions have to rely more heavily on the visible content, current search results and informed judgement. We identify that limitation before removing or combining pages.
After the redesign
You can edit ordinary words and photographs, retain administrator access and move the site to another suitable provider. A redesign should remove an outdated website, not replace it with a new ownership problem.
Start with a conversation
Send the address and explain what is wrong with it. We can then tell you what should be kept and what the redesign is likely to involve.