Preserve what already works
Useful copy, rankings, URLs, integrations, and brand recognition should be inventoried before changing the structure.
I redesign existing business websites when the offer has outgrown the layout, mobile users struggle, updates feel brittle, or the site no longer earns confidence.
What You Get
Review the current site, analytics context, content, and business priorities.
Define what stays, what changes, and how existing URLs will be handled.
Build and validate the redesign before switching production traffic.
How I Approach It
These are the practical tradeoffs I would resolve before adding pages, software, or complexity to the scope.
Useful copy, rankings, URLs, integrations, and brand recognition should be inventoried before changing the structure.
When URLs change, redirects and canonical signals should be planned so existing links and search history are not abandoned.
The redesign should improve how a visitor understands and acts, not only replace colors and spacing.
Scope
The exact scope is confirmed before implementation so the work, handoff, and next step stay clear.
Existing-site and content inventory
Revised information architecture and conversion flow
Responsive redesign and production implementation
Redirect map, metadata migration, QA, and launch checks
Relevant Work
These are shipped projects from the portfolio—not stock examples or invented client results.
Shopify · Liquid · HTML
A custom mobile Shopify homepage built inside an existing storefront to improve hierarchy and product discovery without replacing the whole commerce system.
Next.js · TypeScript · Tailwind CSS
An evolving service site with structured pricing, case studies, and inquiry paths maintained on a performance-focused foundation.
FAQ
A few practical answers before you decide whether this is the right service path.
Any major change carries risk, especially when useful content or URLs disappear. A careful redesign inventories current pages, preserves valuable material, maps redirects, and validates indexing signals before and after launch.
Yes, when the existing platform and supporting pages are sound. A homepage-only scope should still account for navigation, shared styles, mobile behavior, and where its calls to action lead.
Not automatically. Existing assets are reviewed first. New content is recommended only where the current material cannot explain the offer, prove the work, or support the revised layout.
Next Step