A redesign for sites that don’t convert.

Not if itʼs done properly. Every existing URL is mapped and redirected, page structure and metadata carry across, and the new build ships SEO-ready. Rankings usually drop after a redesign because someone skipped the redirect map—thatʼs a process failure, not an inevitability, and itʼs the first thing I plan, not the last.

If people enquire and you lose them afterwards, thatʼs a follow-up problem and a rebuild wonʼt fix it. If people arrive and leave without enquiring, thatʼs the site. The free audit tells you which one you actually have before you spend a penny, so you fix the real leak instead of the visible one.

Yes, where it earns its place. Plenty of redesigns keep the brand and rework only the structure, hierarchy and calls-to-action. If the look is fine and the funnel is broken, we fix the funnel and leave the look alone. Youʼre not forced into a rebrand you didnʼt ask for.

Most land in 2–4 weeks depending on page count and how ready your content is. Because we migrate rather than start from a blank page, itʼs often faster than a brand-new build—and you approve the design before the build stage begins, so there are no surprises at launch.

It comes with you. Copy, images and pages are migrated, and anything thatʼs converting stays intact. Where a page is clearly underperforming Iʼll suggest a rewrite, but thatʼs a recommendation you can decline—not a condition of the project. You keep everything thatʼs working.

Either. If your platform serves you, we rebuild on it and keep your team’s workflow. If it’s actively holding you back—too slow, too fragile, impossible to edit—I’ll explain the trade-off and move you cleanly, with redirects and content intact, so the switch doesn’t cost you traffic.

Yes. On-page and technical SEO are rebuilt as standard—structure, schema, speed—and protected through the migration so you don’t go backwards. Actively growing local rankings afterwards is the optional Local SEO Growth retainer, but the redesign itself never leaves your SEO worse than it found it.

Almost always. Speed is usually the single biggest conversion win hiding in an old build—old themes, bloated plugins, and unoptimised images quietly cost you visitors before they read a word. Rebuilding lean often lifts conversions on its own, before any copy or design change.

Yes. Many clients start with a Refresh on the highest-traffic pages, see the lift in real numbers, then commit to the full rebuild with confidence. You’re never forced to redo the whole site at once, and phasing lets the earlier work help pay for the later work.

Then I tell you, and we don’t do one. Selling you a rebuild you don’t need is the fastest way to lose your trust and any referral you might have sent. The honest answer—“fix your follow-up, keep your site”—is worth far more to me than a single invoice.