Keep what works
An existing website has history, content and sometimes valuable search visibility. A redesign shouldn't throw away what's already doing a good job.
Website Redesign · Bristol
Thoughtful website redesign for businesses whose existing website no longer reflects who they are, performs as it should or supports where the business is going next.
Redesign with a reason
An existing website has history, content and sometimes valuable search visibility. A redesign shouldn't throw away what's already doing a good job.
Structure, messaging, usability, performance and search visibility should all be examined rather than simply applying a new visual design.
The redesigned website should support where your business is going, not simply provide a smarter version of where it has already been.
Businesses change. Services develop, audiences shift, competitors improve and websites gradually accumulate pages and content that no longer fit together particularly well.
A good redesign starts by understanding why the existing website is no longer doing its job. From there, we can decide what should stay, what needs improving and what needs to change completely.
Selected redesign work
A more confident digital presence built around Fifteen Twelve's distinctive approach to interiors, with a stronger visual identity, clearer structure and more considered presentation of their work.
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Website Redesign Services
Looking at the existing website objectively: what works, what causes problems and where there are opportunities to make it clearer and more effective.
Reconsidering pages, navigation and user journeys around the business you have today rather than the one the original website was created for.
Clarifying what you do, who you do it for and why someone should choose you, while retaining useful existing content where it still earns its place.
Creating a more distinctive, contemporary visual system that represents the business properly without redesigning simply for the sake of looking different.
Creating the new website, moving worthwhile content and making sure the transition from the existing site is carefully managed.
Protecting valuable existing search visibility while using the redesign as an opportunity to improve structure, content and future organic performance.
Designed For
A considered approach
Your existing website contains useful information about your business — including what visitors use, what search engines value and what has accumulated without really helping anyone.
Because I work across strategy, design, development and SEO, those things can be considered together. The aim isn't simply to replace one website with another. It's to create a better business asset.
Understand the existing website, its content, performance, search visibility and where it is falling short.
Decide what stays, what changes and how the structure should better support the business and its customers.
Develop the new visual direction, content structure and website around the agreed strategy.
Launch carefully, redirect old URLs where necessary, protect existing value and continue improving.
Is it time?
A website doesn't have to look obviously dated to have stopped working effectively. The business may simply have moved on while the website hasn't.
If visitors struggle to understand what you offer, important services are buried, enquiries are disappointing or the site no longer feels like your business, those are usually stronger reasons to redesign than age alone.
Common Signs
Redesign & SEO
An established website may have years of accumulated search value. Changing its structure without understanding that value can cause avoidable losses in visibility and traffic.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common signs include unclear messaging, poor mobile usability, disappointing enquiries, slow performance, difficult content management or a website that no longer represents the business accurately.
No. Useful content should normally be retained and improved. A redesign is an opportunity to remove what no longer helps while protecting content that still provides value to visitors and search engines.
It can if the migration is handled badly. Existing URLs, rankings, content and internal links should be reviewed before launch so valuable search visibility can be protected wherever possible.
Yes. Redesign doesn't have to mean starting again. Existing content, functionality and elements that work well can be retained while weaker areas are improved.
Most redesign projects take around four to eight weeks, depending on the size of the existing website, content, functionality and the amount of restructuring required.
Start with a conversation
Tell me what's working, what isn't and what you would like the website to do better.
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