Website redesign services in Australia
You get a redesigned website with a mobile-first look, built around your brand and the content your customers need. We start by reviewing the existing site, then carry your pages, media and metadata across to the new design. For your business in Australia, the work starts with what is already on your site, and we work with you to decide what the new version needs to contain.
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What happens next
- 01Tell us what you need, in the form or on WhatsApp.
- 02Sohail replies within 1 working day (Mon–Sat, IST).
- 03We agree the scope together, then send your quote.
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What you get
What’s included in website redesign
Site audit
A review of content, structure, speed and search performance before anything changes.
Fresh design
A modern look built on your brand and designed mobile-first.
Platform migration
WordPress, Wix, Webflow or legacy sites moved to Next.js or a clean WordPress build.
Content transfer
Pages, posts, media and metadata carried across and tidied up.
Redirect mapping
Every old URL mapped to its new home, so links and rankings carry over.
Post-launch checks
Search Console and analytics reviewed after launch to catch issues early.
Tools we use: Next.js, WordPress, Webflow, Wix, Google Search Console.
Choosing
Should you refresh the site or change platforms?
A visual refresh on your existing platform fits when the content and structure still work. You can update the appearance while keeping the same page addresses, which reduces redirect work and carries less search risk than a rebuild. Keeping addresses is often the simpler choice; changing them is worth considering when the current paths are confusing or contain dates, IDs and duplicates.
A platform move fits when speed, plugins or editing limits are holding the site back. A clean WordPress setup or custom build gives you a different foundation, but the content must move between systems and the new site needs checking. Look at the practical limits your team encounters now, including what it takes to update a page, before deciding that a new platform is necessary.
For a large site, a phased redesign is another option. Start with the pages that bring most enquiries, then move through the rest without putting every page through a single switchover. The trade-off is that visitors and your team will use two designs side by side for a while, so that temporary arrangement needs to be workable for you.
Rules
What a redesign in Australia has to handle
Established companies may need their site to reflect their current services and clients while preserving the search traffic they have already earned. Organisations whose sites have grown page by page may need duplicate content merged and a clearer menu, with redirects planned for the old pages people still use.
Australian guidance recommends WCAG 2.2 at a minimum of Level AA for equal access to digital goods and services. We use that level as a target for the redesigned page layouts and content structure, and review those choices as part of the work. That gives the build a specific accessibility target to work towards, rather than leaving access out of the design discussion.
How it runs
How a website redesign project runs with us
We are a studio in India and work remotely through video calls, WhatsApp and shared project boards. India time is 4h30m behind Brisbane; we use the shared board to keep feedback and decisions visible across the working day.
- 01
Audit and sitemap
We review the site and agree which pages will remain before designing templates. You see the proposed structure early, when changes to the page list are easier to discuss.
- 02
Content and redirects
You review the content inventory and redirect map with us. Your knowledge of the price lists, product sheets and downloadable forms customers still use helps identify the pages that need a clear destination.
- 03
Private preview
We build on a private link while your existing site stays live. You review the new site there, and we switch over only when you approve.
- 04
Switchover
We point the domain, apply redirects and submit the new sitemap in Search Console. We then test forms, tracking and a sample of old URLs against the launch checklist.
- 05
Post-launch checks
We review Search Console and analytics after launch to catch issues early. These checks give you a view of how the new site is being picked up and used.
Checklist
What to have ready before we talk
Gather access and examples of the parts of your current site that people still use.
- Site accessAdmin access to the current site, hosting, domain registrar and DNS, so content and settings can be exported and the switch planned.
- Search historySearch Console and analytics access, with as much history as possible, to identify pages that bring visitors.
- External linksPage addresses used on brochures, packaging, QR codes, ads and email signatures.
- Connected toolsAccount access for CRM forms, booking widgets, payment links, chat, newsletter sign-ups and tracking pixels.
- Content to retireYour decisions on discontinued services, outdated news and profiles of staff who have left.
Cost & time
What affects the cost and timeline of website redesign
The amount of content, the platform and the features that need rebuilding all affect the work involved.
Content clean-up
Moving content as it stands takes less work than rewriting, merging and reorganising it into a new structure.
Platform change
A new design on the same platform involves less migration work than moving between systems that store content differently.
Source content
Page builders, embedded shortcodes and hand-formatted posts take extra effort to move cleanly into the new site.
Custom features
Member areas, booking systems, calculators and complex forms add work when they must be rebuilt for the new site.
Languages and regions
Additional language or regional versions add URLs, redirects and checks to the migration.
Avoid
Mistakes to avoid with website redesign
Launching without redirects
Old links can return 404 errors and pages can drop out of search. Map the old addresses and keep redirects in place for as long as possible.
Sending every old page to the home page
Give each old URL its closest new equivalent, so visitors following a specific link reach relevant content.
Using temporary redirects for a permanent move
Use permanent redirects, such as 301 or 308, to signal which URL should appear in search.
Leaving search settings unchecked
Remove the development site's noindex setting from the live site and keep the staging copy out of search results.
Questions
Asked by businesses in Australia
Page updated 5 November 2026
How much does a website redesign cost?
There is no fixed price for every redesign. The scope depends on whether the look, structure or platform needs to change, which system the site moves from and what needs checking during migration. Images, PDFs, form connections, tracking codes and email-related DNS records can all affect the work. We need to agree the scope before preparing a quote.
Should we change our domain during the redesign?
Treat a domain change as an additional migration decision. It adds a separate move to the redesign, so check that you need it before combining the two. If you do move to a new domain, Google offers a Change of Address tool in Search Console. That tool is not needed when only page paths change.
Can we keep the content on our existing site?
Yes. We move existing content across and suggest where it could be shortened or improved. For pages that already rank, page titles, descriptions, headings and structured data need deliberate attention during the move, so those elements are carried over or improved instead of being dropped by the new templates.
Will we own the redesigned website?
Yes. You own your domain, content and code, with no lock-in to us. That leaves you in control of the assets behind the redesigned site if you decide to make further changes or work with someone else after the project.
What should we watch after the new site goes live?
Watch for crawl errors and 404 errors on old URLs, and add missing redirects as they appear. Compare enquiries, traffic and rankings for key pages with the period before launch; fluctuations can occur while a site move is processed. Also update links you control, including your social profiles, directory listings and email signatures.
Can our team edit the new site itself?
Yes. If your current site is difficult to update, the rebuild can use a simpler editor with structured fields for the content your team changes most. Decide which updates you need to make regularly before the rebuild, so the editing setup reflects the work your team actually does.
Tell us what you need
Sohail, Founder, replies within 1 working day (Mon–Sat, IST). Free and no obligation.