Tips & guides
Your services are not explained properly. The mobile pages are awkward. Or you would rather not share your website anymore. Does that mean starting again? First compare what an improvement project can fix with what a rebuild would deliver.
Imagine someone who does not know your business and needs a specific service. Can they understand what you provide, who it is for and how working together would unfold? Is the next step easy to find on a phone too?
Compare real customer questions with your website. Unsuitable enquiries may point to an unclear offer or service area. A polished appearance does not automatically mean the content helps people choose.
If the website is manageable and its structure can still support your services, a focused round may be enough. That could mean a clearer service page, better images, simpler navigation or a working form.
With targeted improvements , you can decide what each part needs and what can stay. This works best when the main obstacles can be addressed separately.
Useful content, a recognisable identity and important existing page addresses.
The message, mobile layout or contact route that is getting in the way.
If your offer has changed substantially, every change needs a workaround or the setup is no longer reasonable to maintain, a new website may create more room.
We still carry forward what has value. Where page addresses change, plan suitable old-to-new redirects and check the destinations. A fresh design is not a reason to lose useful content.
Compare the work, rather than just the total price. Does the proposal include writing, features, mobile layouts, preserving web addresses and handover? Which costs continue after delivery?
Write down the problems that need to be solved. Ask how each option addresses them and what you will have afterwards. We can prepare that comparison and carry out the option you choose.
Send us the address and the changes you want. We will assess what can be kept and the work involved.
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