Change the site without losing what works.
A website redesign solves a business problem. It does not simply replace a visual style. If your offers have changed, visitors struggle to find the next step, or the site is difficult to maintain, the first task is to understand the site you already have. Scayver Graphix reviews its pages, content, routes, and operating constraints before designing the next version.
What stays, what changes, and where each page goes
Existing websites carry more than a homepage. A service page may answer a useful search query. A resource may support a sales conversation. A form may feed a workflow the team relies on. We inventory those parts and give each a keep, improve, consolidate, redirect, or retire decision. That record helps prevent a new design from quietly removing a useful path.
From there, we plan the sitemap and page families around current offers and customer tasks. The responsive designs show how navigation, content, calls to action, and edge cases work across devices. Development receives the approved page system along with the content and migration decisions it needs to implement it.
When a redesign is the right move
Consider a redesign when several page types, journeys, or editing patterns need to change together. If the main issue is an unclear route through the site, information architecture is the first step. If one campaign page is underperforming, landing page design is a narrower project. The review distinguishes those situations before scope grows.
A redesign plan you can hand to development
The work can include a content and route inventory, decision ledger, revised sitemap, page-family designs, responsive states, and a migration and redirect handoff. We review proposed changes against the original problem and record which decisions still belong to the business owner. Web development then has a clearer foundation for implementation.
The review starts from your current site, priority offers, known customer questions, and any analytics or search evidence you have. Access to existing content and a person who can approve keep-or-change decisions make the review more useful.
Pricing and scope
Starter Website starts at $6,500 as a starting reference for a new standard site. An existing-site redesign is quoted after reviewing pages and platform. Retained content, page count, migration, redirects, templates, and development constraints affect cost. The proposal separates discovery, design, build, launch, and any offered ongoing care.
Start with the site you have.
Make two lists: what the current site no longer supports, and what you cannot afford to lose. They show whether you need a full redesign or a focused repair.
