Website Redesign

A redesign is a renovation, not a teardown: the goal is a faster, better site that doesn't lose the ground the old one already holds. We open every Front Range rebuild by mapping the URLs and setting redirects, so your search equity walks across on launch day instead of getting left in the dumpster.

1. 1

   Inventory what earns

   Before we touch anything, we list every page and what it ranks for. You don't rip out load-bearing walls until you know which ones they are.

2. 2

   Map the redirects

   Every URL that moves gets a 301 to its new home, written down first. The redirect map is the first deliverable, not the thing someone forgets on launch night.

3. 3

   Rebuild clean

   We rebuild on modern code for the speed, carry your content and photos over intact, and keep the pages that already pull traffic.

4. 4

   Crawl before launch

   A full crawl catches broken links and stray 404s before the public sees them, so launch day is quiet.

5. 5

   Prove the gain

   We show the before-and-after page speed and watch the rankings hold through the switch — continuity you can check, not a promise.

• A full audit of what's ranking and worth keeping
• A URL map with 301 redirects, set before anything moves
• A clean-code rebuild on modern Next.js infrastructure
• Your content and photos carried over, nothing dropped
• A pre-launch crawl so nothing 404s on day one
• Before-and-after page speed you can read as a number

Weighing what this should cost? What a Fort Collins website actually costs lays out the 2026 tiers, the three-year math, and how to read a quote.

Each city page is written on that city's own numbers — website redesign for Fort Collins reads differently from Fort Morgan, because the markets are different.