What a WordPress redesign covers
The redesign starts with the site as it is today. We record what it holds and what it does for the business before changing how it looks or how visitors move through it.
Audit of pages, menus and plugins
We list every page, post type, menu, template, active plugin, form and tracking tag, and mark the pages that bring in visits or enquiries according to your analytics. You approve what stays, what gets rewritten or merged and what is removed before design starts.
Navigation and page names
A menu and page hierarchy rebuilt from the audit, with one name for each service or topic used everywhere on the site. Pages whose address changes get redirects, and internal links are updated to the new addresses.
Keep or replace the current theme
We test whether the current theme or page builder can carry the new design. The result is a written recommendation: redesign inside the existing theme, or build a custom theme and rebuild your pages in it one at a time, with their content kept in WordPress.
Responsive templates
The homepage and the templates most pages share are designed for phone and desktop screens. You approve each one in Figma before it is built.
Reusable sections
The design is built as a set of sections, such as headers, content blocks, forms and calls to action, each with its own editing fields. Existing pages are rebuilt from the same set so they match the redesign, and your team can assemble new pages from it in the WordPress admin.
Staged or single-switch release
Everything is built and reviewed on a staging copy of your site. The redesign then goes live in one switch after your approval, or in stages, one group of templates at a time, with each release checked before the next one starts.