

A redesign focuses on how your site looks, reads, and feels — not rebuilding everything from scratch.
A redesign usually makes sense if:
All without unnecessary cost.
Sometimes, redesigning is just putting fresh paint on a cracked wall.A full rebuild is often the better option if:If your website has been “patched” for years, rebuilding is often cheaper long-term than fixing it piece by piece.
Here’s a realistic guide for small businesses:
The decision shouldn’t be based on price alone — it should be based on whether your current site has a solid foundation.
A cheap rebuild is rarely better than a thoughtful redesign.
A good designer will tell you when you don’t need a new website.
That honesty is what saves small businesses money.
A quick review can usually answer:
Before you spend anything.
A good designer will tell you when you don’t need a new website.
That honesty is what saves small businesses money.
A quick review can usually answer:
Before you spend anything.
If your site mostly works but feels outdated, a redesign is often enough. If it’s slow, confusing, or difficult to manage,
rebuilding is usually the smarter move.
The key is understanding the difference before committing.

If you’re unsure whether your website needs a redesign or a rebuild, a quick review can give you clarity without pressure.
Get a free, no-obligation website review
Find out what your site actually needs & what it doesn’t.