Keep what is useful
Identify the pages people visit, the enquiries they support and the content your team relies on. Existing search visibility and direct links should inform the plan.
Your site may have outgrown its original structure, feel awkward on mobile or make simple edits difficult. A redesign should improve the customer experience while accounting for the content and routes people already use.
For an existing website whose structure or platform needs a substantial change. If the main issue is one unclear page or a difficult form, a focused improvement may be a better starting point.
Identify the pages people visit, the enquiries they support and the content your team relies on. Existing search visibility and direct links should inform the plan.
Is the obstacle navigation, content, editing, performance or platform limitations? Replacing the visual design alone may leave the underlying problem unchanged.
List important URLs, downloads, forms and integrations. Decide what stays, what changes and where moved content should send visitors.
We agree the work after reviewing the starting point. These are the steps a focused engagement can follow.
Review the current site, content ownership and priority journeys. Produce a proposed page map and an old-to-new URL plan where paths change.
Develop responsive page patterns, navigation and calls to action using the content the business needs to publish.
Check links, redirects, forms, metadata and mobile layouts. After launch, review errors and important pages so issues can be addressed promptly.
Relevant experience and public project evidence, with the scope explained in each case study.

A design reference for presenting a specialist product and a clear demo route. This case does not document a migration or redesign outcome.

A retail website reference with several visitor tasks: products, promotions, locations and ordering routes.
They do not have to. Keep useful URLs where possible. Where paths change, map the old address to the most relevant new destination and test the redirect.
It can address agreed technical and content issues, but a visual refresh alone does not guarantee better search performance. Search requirements should be part of the plan from the start.
Usually the new work can be reviewed separately before a planned launch. The exact approach depends on the platform, hosting and any data that must move.
Share your website or current process, what is getting in the way and what you would like to improve. I’ll review the outline and reply using the email you provide.