An old website quietly costs you business
A website that looked fine ten years ago now tells visitors your company has not moved on. It is often slow on mobile, hard to update, insecure and built on outdated plugins. Yet many businesses delay a redesign because they worry about losing the Google rankings and traffic they already have. Done properly, a redesign protects those rankings and usually improves them.
How we redesign safely
- Audit: we record every page, its traffic, rankings and backlinks using Search Console, analytics and SEO tools.
- Plan: pages that earn traffic keep their URL or get a matching new page; weaker pages are merged or retired.
- Design: a modern, premium design approved by you before development starts.
- Build and migrate: content, products, images and SEO settings are moved across and improved.
- Redirects: every old URL is mapped with a 301 redirect, so visitors and search engines land on the right page.
- Launch and monitor: we check Search Console, fix any crawl errors and track rankings for the following weeks.
From old platforms to modern ones
We regularly move sites from outdated WordPress themes, old PHP code, Joomla and static HTML to fast, secure platforms with an easy admin panel. Whether the right choice is a clean WordPress build or a custom Laravel site depends on your needs, and we will recommend honestly.
We are doing exactly this for our own website, which was first built in 2003, so the process is one we know from both sides.
Website Redesign & Migration: common questions
Will we lose our Google rankings?
Not if the migration is planned properly. We map every important URL, set up 301 redirects and monitor Search Console after launch.
Can you keep our existing content?
Yes. We migrate all content worth keeping and improve it where needed, including products, blog posts and images.
How long does a redesign take?
Most business website redesigns take four to eight weeks, depending on the number of pages and the amount of content to migrate.
Is there downtime during the switch?
Usually only a short window, often less than an hour, while the new site is switched to your domain.
