Website redesign
Website Redesign Services That Protect Your Rankings
You already have a site. It's slow, dated, hard to update, or it simply doesn't turn visitors into customers. A redesign rebuilds the layout, hierarchy, and speed page by page — while keeping the URLs and content equity you've already earned.
- Investment
- $1,500 per page
- Turnaround
- 1–2 weeks for most redesigns
- Based in
- Los Angeles, California — serving clients nationwide
What you get with website redesign
Audit before design
I look at what pages get traffic, where people drop off, and what's slowing the site down — then redesign against that, not a hunch.
Redirect-safe migration
URLs are preserved where possible and 301-redirected where they aren't, so rankings and inbound links survive the move.
Speed and Core Web Vitals
Optimized images in modern formats, sized to prevent layout shift, lazy-loaded below the fold, with unnecessary scripts removed.
Page by page, not all or nothing
Priced per page so you can start with the pages that matter — home and top services — and expand later.
What's included
- UX and hierarchy audit
- New visual direction per page type
- Speed and mobile fixes
- Redirect map and safe migration
- Metadata and schema carried across
- Post-launch crawl check
Best for
- Sites that look dated next to competitors
- Sites that get traffic but almost no calls
- Sites that are slow or broken on phones
How the process works
Audit
Traffic, structure, speed, mobile, and conversion review of the current site.
Priority list
Which pages to rebuild first based on traffic and revenue, not vanity.
Redesign
New hierarchy, layout, and design system applied to the chosen pages.
Migrate & verify
Redirects mapped, metadata carried over, Search Console checked after launch.
Related work
Website redesign questions
Will a redesign hurt my SEO?
It shouldn't. Rankings suffer when URLs change without redirects, metadata is dropped, or content is cut. I map redirects, carry metadata over, and verify the crawl after launch.
Why is redesign priced per page?
Because you rarely need every page rebuilt. Per-page pricing lets you fix the pages doing the work and leave the rest until later.
How do I know if my site needs a redesign?
If it's slow on a phone, hard to update, older than about four years, or visitors arrive but don't contact you, a redesign usually pays for itself. The redesign checklist in my resources section walks through it.
Request a redesign quote
Tell me about your business and what the site needs to do. You'll get a fixed quote and a timeline — no retainers, no surprises.
Book a discovery call