Fixes — I repair one thing
- The form doesn’t send requests
- One block breaks on a phone
- You need to add a page or section
- Overall, you’re happy with the site
ServicesWebsite updates and supportWhat is a website redesign
What is a website redesign
What is a website redesign
A website redesign isn’t a new picture — it’s a site people find easy to message you from: on a phone, fast, no extra steps. I explain how it differs from small fixes and show a real example.
- Price quoted personally
- A real before/after example
- Signs it’s time
Just write — I’ll take it from there. I’ll estimate your task at no cost.
Real work: the Homeuyut furniture workshop website
The short answer
Website redesign: what it is, with examples
A redesign is a rework of your website that makes it easier for a visitor to become a client. The new look is just the part you notice first. Along with it, the mobile version, the speed and the client’s path change: what a person sees on the first screen, where they tap, and whether their request actually reaches you.
A redesign differs from small fixes in scale. Fixes repair one thing: a form that sends nothing, a block that breaks on a phone. A redesign reviews the whole site but keeps what already works: texts, products, page addresses.
It differs from a new website in that it doesn’t start from scratch. Sometimes patching an old site takes longer and costs more than building a new one. Then I tell you so right after the review, before we start.
An example is the Homeuyut furniture workshop: the same products and the same phone numbers, but a different site. Drag the slider to compare “before” and “after,” or open the live demo and scroll through it on your phone.
Gordey Fisun · updated
The difference
Redesign, fixes or a new website: what to choose
Three jobs people often lump under one word. A new website — when rebuilding the old one costs less than patching it. I tell you which one is yours before we start.
Redesign — I rework the whole site
- The site looks dated and you’re embarrassed by it
- It’s awkward on a phone everywhere, not in one spot
- People can’t tell where to tap to message you
- Texts and products stay, everything around them changes
Signs
Six signs your website needs a redesign
If you recognize two or three, send me the link and I’ll tell you whether small fixes will do.
Everything breaks on a phone
Tiny text, buttons too small for a finger, a table running off the edge of the screen.
The page takes ages to load
People see a blank screen and go back to search — to someone else.
The form brings in nothing
People open the site, but requests barely come in or get lost on the way.
It’s unclear what to do next
The phone number is buried at the bottom, there’s no “message” button on the first screen.
You’re embarrassed to share the link
“The site is old, don’t look” — a sign it’s working against you.
Your site builder holds you back
You can’t add the block or feature you need — the builder simply doesn’t allow it.
What’s included
What a redesign changes besides the look
The client’s path to a request — the core of a redesign
From the first screen to the button — no wandering. The request arrives in your Telegram and lands in a spreadsheet. I check that it really reaches you and doesn’t get lost on the way.
Easy on a phone
Text reads without zooming, the button is visible and easy to tap with a finger. I check the result on a phone, not just on a computer screen.
Speed
I compress heavy images and cut unneeded fonts and scripts. I measure before and after — and show you numbers instead of promising “it’s faster now.”
A modern look
The same texts and products — in a clean, modern layout that’s consistent across all pages. You share the link without apologizing.
Live demo
The same site before and after the update
The Homeuyut furniture workshop: same products and phone numbers, a different site. Drag the divider to see the difference.
How it works
How a redesign goes: four steps
All you send is a link. While I build the new version, your old site keeps working as usual.
You send the link
Your site’s address and a few words about what’s wrong. A voice message is fine.
Review
I look at what’s inside and tell you what you need: fixes, a redesign or a new website. You know the list of work and the price before we start.
New version on a copy
I work on a test copy. You scroll through it on your own phone and tell me what to adjust.
Going live
After your “yes,” the new version goes live. Page addresses stay the same or get redirects.
5.0 · 37 reviews
- You decide whether to move forwardAfter each stage, you can stop the project. You pay only for completed and accepted stages. I refund any prepayment for stages not yet started.
- The price is final. Overruns are on meIf the task hasn’t changed, the amount named at the start doesn’t grow. If it has, we talk first, then I do the work.
- Not what we agreed — money back
- Bugs are mine. 6 months at no cost
- Critical issues — within 2 hours
- Code, domain, data — yours from day one
Questions
Website redesign questions
What is a website redesign, and can you show an example?
A website redesign is a rework of the look, mobile version, speed and the client’s path to a request, so that people message you from the site more often. An example is the Homeuyut furniture workshop: the same products and phone numbers, but a different site; you can see the difference on the slider and in the live demo.
How is a redesign different from fixing a website?
Fixes repair one spot: a form, a single block, a slow page. A redesign reviews the whole site — from the first screen to the request — and keeps the texts, products and page addresses.
When is a new website better than a redesign?
A new website beats a redesign when the old one is easier to rebuild than to patch. That becomes clear after reviewing the site and its code, and I tell you before we start, not halfway through the work.
How much does a website redesign cost?
I quote the price for a redesign personally after our first conversation, and it won’t go up from there.
Will my pages get lost in Google after a redesign?
During a redesign, page addresses stay the same or get redirects to the new ones, so pages people already find in search don’t get lost.
What should I prepare for a website redesign?
To start a redesign, a link to your site and one sentence about what’s not working are enough. Access to the domain and hosting will be needed later; if you don’t have it, we’ll first figure out what’s still under your control.
Will my site go down during the redesign?
Your site doesn’t go down during a redesign: I build the new version on a test copy, and the live site works as usual. The switch happens only after your “yes.”