Keep what is useful
Start with your existing content, features, and customer paths.
Serving Dallas-Fort Worth businesses and clients nationwide
Website Redesign
Make your website fit the business you are today.
Your services have changed. Your website should make them clear. We redesign existing sites around what customers need to understand and do, while accounting for the content and features you still rely on.
Clarify what has changed
Give your current services the structure and presentation they need.
Choose the right extent
A focused improvement, broader redesign, or separately scoped move.
A clearer experience
Change the parts that get in the way.
We review the existing site and your business priorities, then propose the pages and paths that need attention.
Structure and navigation
Make it easier to find the right service and understand how the pages relate.
Content and presentation
Bring outdated messages, layouts, and approved work into line with your current offering.
Forms and visitor actions
Review the paths affected by the redesign, including the features and connected services that need to keep working.
Choose the extent of change
One improvement or a broader redesign?
The starting point is the change you need. A full rebuild is one possible scope.
A focused change
A service page, a mobile layout, or a single inquiry path may need attention. We can discuss a defined improvement directly.
A broader redesign
When several pages and customer paths no longer fit, we can scope the structure, content, and design together.
Account for the working parts
Give the redesign a clear carryover plan.
We identify what to retain, what to revise, and what to replace. Page addresses, forms, data, and connected tools belong in that discussion when the redesign affects them.
Illustrative example
A redesign scope can cover
Pages & content
What stays and what needs rewriting
Features & connections
What must continue or be replaced
Release & checks
How the revised experience will be reviewed
Illustrative scope structure. Your project defines the actual pages and checks.
Your platform is a separate decision
A redesign does not have to mean a platform move.
We can assess changes to WordPress, PHP, ASP, and other existing sites. The current code, hosting, access, and dependencies shape the practical options. If moving makes sense, we explain the migration work separately.
Redesign on the current platform
Improve the agreed pages, presentation, or behavior within a supported scope.
Rebuild or replatform
Account for moving content, data, URLs, forms, and integrations as well as the new design.
How the project takes shape
Review the changes before they go live.
Agree on the priorities
We review the site and identify the changes, what carries over, and any important unknowns.
See the revised experience
You review layouts and working changes at agreed points against the intended visitor actions.
Check and release
We complete the checks and authorized release in your scope, then hand over the agreed access and documentation.
Your questions
Before you choose a redesign.
How much does a redesign cost?
The estimate depends on the pages, content, features, and platform work. We quote the agreed changes rather than applying a new-website package to every existing site.
Do I have to buy an audit first?
No. A defined change can be scoped directly. If important unknowns need investigation, we explain a separately priced review or planning engagement before you choose it.
Will my URLs and search traffic stay the same?
We identify affected URLs and agree on mapping and release responsibilities when addresses change. We do not guarantee unchanged rankings or traffic.
What if something is simply broken?
A fault in a form, page, or feature may be better handled as website repair and support. A redesign addresses a broader change to the experience.
Can I see your website work?
Explore Ivory Occasions for an example of our website design work. It is a new-site project, rather than a before-and-after redesign result.
Starting a different business website?
Need help with one fault?
