Website redesign services
Website redesign,
A redesign is for a website that's outdated, hard to update, or no longer doing its job — not a site that simply needs a coat of paint. Before anything changes, I review what your current site and Google presence already have, so a website redesign in Las Vegas builds on what's working instead of starting over for no reason.
Who it's for
A business that outgrew its website.
This is for a Las Vegas small business that already has a website — a contractor, a shop, a salon, a professional practice — where the site no longer matches the business. It looks dated next to competitors, it's awkward on a phone, nobody can update it, or it brings in visitors who never call.
It isn't for every site. If yours mostly works, a few targeted fixes or a stronger local SEO foundation may do more than a rebuild, and I'll say so after the review. And if you don't have a website yet, that's a new build, which follows the same process.
Common reasons to redesign
When a website stops helping.
A small business website redesign is usually about one or two of these, not everything at once.
- 01
Outdated design or inconsistent branding
It doesn't look or read like the business you run today.
- 02
Doesn't work well on phones
Most local searches happen on a phone — a cramped or broken mobile layout costs you customers before they even call.
- 03
Slow to load
Heavy images, bloated code, or old hosting that makes visitors wait — and leave.
- 04
Confusing navigation or weak calls to action
Visitors can't find what you offer, or the site never actually asks them to call, quote, or book.
- 05
Hard to update yourself, or built on old technology
If changing a phone number or a price means calling a developer and waiting, the platform is working against you.
- 06
Not built to convert
Traffic arrives, but the site was never structured around the actions that turn a visit into a lead.
Before anything changes
What gets reviewed first.
- Every existing URL, so nothing important quietly disappears
- Current content, so what still works is kept, not discarded for its own sake
- Metadata — titles, descriptions, and structured data already in place
- Redirects and internal links, so the site stays connected the way search engines expect
- Analytics and Search Console data, where available, to see what is already working
What stays, what changes
Improve it, don't discard it.
A website redesign should make a site work better without throwing away content or search visibility that's already earning its keep. No one can honestly promise that rankings carry over exactly as they were — including us — but a careful review of what exists is how a small business website redesign avoids losing ground it didn't need to lose.
And whatever gets built, the site is still yours. Your domain, your hosting, your files — not locked to us or to a platform you can't leave.
What's included
What a website redesign includes.
The same foundation as a new build, plus the work of carrying over what your current site has already earned.
- 01
A new design, built mobile-first
A modern layout that works cleanly across phone, tablet, and desktop screens — not the old site with new colors.
- 02
Your content, reviewed and reorganized
What still works is kept. What is thin, dated, or buried gets rewritten or moved where visitors will actually find it.
- 03
Clear ways to reach you
Calls, quote forms, and online booking where they fit — with validation and spam protection, so a form submission actually reaches you.
- 04
Fast pages
Optimized images and lean code. If you want a baseline first, the complimentary Website Check shows how your current site loads on a phone today.
- 05
Search basics carried over
Titles, descriptions, structured data, and redirects from every old URL to its new home, so the redesign does not quietly drop pages Google already knows.
- 06
Analytics ready to switch on
Prepared for Google Analytics, Search Console, and Microsoft Clarity, so you can see what the new site does instead of guessing.
How it goes
What happens during a redesign.
The new site is built separately, so your current one stays up until the new one is tested and ready.
- 01
Review
I look at your current site, your Google presence, and how customers find you now — including every URL, redirect, and piece of content worth keeping.
- 02
Concept
You see a direction for the new site before you commit to anything. The concept is complimentary, with no obligation to purchase.
- 03
Rebuild
Once the direction is approved, I build the new site and the tools that fit your business, carrying over the content and search signals identified in the review.
- 04
Test and launch
We test phones, desktops, forms, and redirects against the Website Acceptance Test, then move the new site onto your existing domain — usually without downtime.
- 05
Handoff
Once the project is complete, the finished website is yours: your domain, your hosting, your files. The Ownership & Buyer Kit lists exactly what you should hold at the end of any website project, including this one.
Pricing
What a website redesign costs.
There's no fixed redesign price. Website redesign scope can vary significantly depending on the condition, structure, content, and functionality of the existing site: how many pages it needs, how much existing content can carry over versus be rewritten, and which tools it needs (quote forms, online booking). You get a specific quote after the review — not a range pulled from a price list. For a closer look at each factor, read what drives the cost of a small business website redesign in Las Vegas.
The review and the concept are complimentary, so you know the price and see the direction before paying for anything. To weigh a quote against a monthly website service or a DIY platform, the Website Cost Calculator compares them over one, three, and five years.
How it fits together
Redesign, then build on it.
A website redesign follows the same six-step process as a new build — a review, a concept you see before committing, and a launch with the technical side handled.
Many redesigns are paired with a stronger local SEO foundation, since the two usually need fixing together — an old site rarely has one without the other.
To see what finished projects look like, the work page shows live sites and builds in progress, each as a real desktop and phone screenshot.
Complimentary website preview
look like.
The complimentary preview includes a look at your current site — what to keep, what to change, and a concept before you commit to anything.
See what your business could look like online, with no obligation to purchase.