Website Redesign
Audit, content preservation, UX redesign, migration, redirects, performance and QA handled as one controlled rebuild.

WHY IT MATTERS
Modernise an existing website without losing the useful parts.
THE WEBNT APPROACH
An outdated website can be difficult to use, slow to maintain or no longer representative of the organisation. The redesign also has to protect useful content, URLs, rankings and integrations instead of treating the old site as disposable. WebNT reviews the current website before redesigning it. Content, structure, technical dependencies and search considerations are mapped first so the new experience can improve what is weak while deliberately preserving what still has value.
FROM REQUIREMENT TO DELIVERY
How the work moves.
The exact scope changes with the requirement. This shows the normal delivery path for website redesign and the points where the work moves from one deliverable to the next.
Audit
Review the current website, technical state and user experience.
Inventory
Identify content, URLs, media and integrations that need to be preserved.
Restructure
Rework navigation, information architecture and priority journeys.
Redesign
Create the new responsive visual and interface system.
Migrate
Move approved content and configure redirects where required.
Relaunch
Test performance, functionality and search-critical paths before go-live.
AFTER DELIVERY
Useful foundations, not just a handover.
PROOF IN PRACTICE
Relevant work

Angel Guardian Security
A security-sector corporate website focused on capability, trust, service clarity and ongoing technical support.
See the project.png)
BIDPA
An institutional digital platform for research, publications, organisational information and stakeholder access.
See the project.jpg)
Leaf Environmental Solutions
A service-led environmental website and managed platform supporting equipment hire, waste services, enquiries and ongoing operations.
See the projectNEXT STEP
Request a website audit
Bring the requirement, current website or brief. We can start by working out what actually needs to be delivered.
