Start with the job the website needs to do
A service business may need a clear explanation of its offer and a straightforward enquiry route. A growing team may need booking, a customer portal or a connection to existing software. We work through that distinction before deciding what to build. A redesign starts by identifying what visitors struggle to find and what your team struggles to maintain.
What the work can include
Page structure and responsive layouts, front-end development, accessible navigation and forms, content organisation, and connections to business tools. Search foundations include descriptive page titles, crawlable content, canonical URLs and a sitemap. Hosting, editing access and support responsibilities should be agreed as part of the scope.
A useful starting brief
Tell us who the website is for, the services that matter most, and the action a visitor should take. Share your existing site, brand assets and examples of confusing customer journeys. If you are replacing a website, we identify pages and links worth preserving so that a redesign does not discard useful content.
How we approach delivery
We agree the page structure and essential journeys, build a working version, and check it on small and large screens. The review covers keyboard use, forms, broken links and the handover. The scope, cost and timeline follow the requirements; a small service website and a custom application need different plans.
Questions before you start
Can you work with an existing website?
Yes. A focused improvement may be enough. We first look at its structure, content and technical constraints, then agree whether to repair, extend or rebuild.
Will a new site rank first on Google?
There is no guaranteed position. We can make the site understandable and accessible to search engines, but useful content, competition, reputation and time also affect results.