Website Redesigns
A website redesign replaces an outdated site with one planned around where your business is now and what your customers need next.
An effective redesign involves more than changing colours and rearranging pages. Devonto starts by understanding why the current website no longer works for the business, then considers its content, structure and functionality before recommending what should be retained, improved or rebuilt.
Start with What Needs to Change
Website Redesign for a Business That Has Moved On
A website can fall behind gradually. Services change, the business expands and information is added wherever there is space. Customers may struggle to understand the current offer, while the people managing the site work around limitations that were never part of the original plan.
We review the present website in the context of the business it now needs to support. Useful material and established routes can be carried forward where appropriate. Other parts may need to be reorganised, rewritten or replaced so the new website begins with a clear purpose rather than inheriting every old decision.
Need to Understand the Problem First?
If you are unsure whether the website needs focused improvements or a more substantial rebuild, an audit can investigate the concerns before you commit to the next piece of work.
Retain, Improve or Rebuild
Decide What the New Website Should Inherit
The recommendation depends on the current setup and the requirements agreed for the new website.
Retain What Still Has Value
Improve What Has Become Unclear
Rebuild What No Longer Fits
Change with a Clear Reason
Website Redesigns in Practice
These projects began with established organisations and existing material. The work was shaped by what each website needed to communicate and support next.
From Existing Website to Agreed Replacement
Plan Your Website Redesign and Transition
The redesign process begins with the website you already have. Its content, URLs, functions and technical constraints help define the replacement project and the work needed to reach it.
Protect Useful Content and Search Continuity
A redesign should understand the website it replaces.
Existing pages may already answer useful questions, attract relevant visits or provide destinations used elsewhere. As part of planning the replacement, we consider that material alongside the site's search structure and internal links, then identify suitable destinations for important old URLs.
This does not mean preserving every page unchanged or guaranteeing the same search positions. It means making deliberate decisions about content and URL continuity instead of treating launch as a clean slate.
In Our Customers' Words
What Our Customers Think
Let's Discuss Your Current Website
Tell us what has changed in the business and what no longer feels right about the website. We can start with the situation as you see it and work out the appropriate next step.