WEBSITE REDESIGN SERVICES

Website redesign for the business you run now.

Jardine Studio redesigns outdated business websites with clearer content, custom responsive design and a better path to inquiries. Keep the platform when it fits, rebuild when it does not, and plan the launch around the pages and systems you rely on.

Lambert: a real website redesign.

A catalogue-led manufacturing website became a product and specification system for architects and lighting designers. The studio reorganized the content, refined the identity and built the responsive site while retaining the familiar catalogue terminology.

Strategy through launch
3–4 wk
Production pages
13
Legacy categories retained
14

The site this replaced

Every Lambert product lived inside a 46 MB PDF, leaving architects without a useful web specification path and search engines without product pages to understand.

Lambert Architectural Lighting after the rebuild
Lambert Architectural Lighting before the rebuild
BeforeAfter

After the rebuild

Organised by what the specifier is lighting, with beam, colour, output, load and ingress on the page. Each product row leads directly to a prefilled request for its IES, LDT, Revit and cut-sheet package.

Product family pages
5
Product configurations
7

The rebuilt site is live client work at lambertlighting.com. The former site shown here is Jardine Studio’s reconstruction for comparison.

Implementation facts from this project. The case study records the remaining request-delivery handoff and the scope delivered.

Read the Lambert Architectural Lighting case study

Choose the amount of change the site needs.

An established small business may need a clearer website without replacing every page or changing platforms. The first review separates a focused repair, a same-platform redesign and a full website rebuild.

  • Repair a specific problem

    The offer and structure still work, but a slow page, unclear service description or broken inquiry path needs attention. Fix the problem before commissioning a whole-site redesign.

  • Redesign on the current platform

    The CMS and editing workflow still fit. Rework the content, navigation, responsive layouts and visual design while keeping a useful technical foundation.

  • Rebuild when the foundation is the limit

    The platform cannot support the required editing, performance or integrations. Plan the content and URL changes alongside the new build, with a separate migration scope where needed.

What does a website redesign cost?

The price follows the pages, content and functionality that need to change. A focused refresh and a platform rebuild have different starting scopes; the written proposal confirms the work and total.

For 1–3 pages, the calculator starts at $1,500 for a same-platform redesign or $2,000 for a platform rebuild, before tax and feature additions.

Choose Redesign or Rebuild in the calculator, then adjust the pages and features.

  • Content and page structure

    Page count, distinct layouts, product information and the amount of rewriting affect the work. Supplied-copy setup and a full content rewrite are scoped differently.

  • Systems and migration

    Booking, commerce, CRM connections, custom motion and URL changes add their own implementation and testing. Third-party software, hosting and ongoing support are identified in the proposal.

What is included in the redesign?

The studio carries the agreed website scope from the current-site review through design, development and launch. Each stage leaves something you can review, rather than a finished site arriving as a surprise.

Plan the launch around what already matters.

A redesign can affect search visibility and the ways customers reach you. The studio reviews useful content, existing URLs and working systems before changing them, then checks the agreed paths at launch.

SEO migration and important URLs

Use the current page inventory and available Search Console data to decide what stays, changes or retires. Map changed URLs to relevant replacements, then check redirects, canonicals, titles, internal links and the sitemap. Rankings can fluctuate while search engines process the changes.

SEO migration and important URLs
Forms, booking and connected systems

List the destinations and account owners before the rebuild. Test successful submissions, validation and error states in the agreed environment, including receipt or handoff to the connected system.

Domain, launch and follow-up checks

Plan the hosting or DNS change with the account owner, keep a recovery route and confirm the production site can be crawled. Recheck priority pages, inquiries and measurement after launch. A redesign does not require a new domain.

Work directly with Alex, from brief to handover.

Alex Jardine handles the strategy, design and development. The studio is based in Toronto and works remotely across Canada and the United States. You review the decisions and working pages with the person making them.

Alex Jardine, founder of Jardine StudioMeet Alex Toronto web design studio
  1. Agree the scope

    Share the current site, business priorities, budget and desired launch date. Together, confirm the pages, platform, content responsibilities, access and review milestones before the build starts.

  2. Review working pages

    Approve the structure and design direction, then review the implemented pages. Your team confirms service or product facts, supplies agreed assets and brings feedback together at each milestone.

  3. Approve launch and handover

    Review the launch checks, editing workflow and account access. The proposal separates delivery, follow-up checks and any ongoing care, so responsibility stays clear after the website goes live.

The launch standards behind the work.

Google’s site-move guidance informs the URL plan. Core Web Vitals provide loading, responsiveness and stability measures; a lab score alone is not evidence of every visitor’s experience.

Questions about commissioning a website redesign.

Platform choice, content readiness and the handover shape the project as much as the design. These are the details to settle in the brief.

Do I have to change platforms?
No. We review WordPress, Webflow, Squarespace and custom sites against the editing, design and functional requirements. Keep the current platform when it supports the brief. Change it when there is a clear reason, with the migration included in the written scope.
Will a website redesign affect my SEO?
It can. Search engines need to process meaningful content, structure or URL changes, so unchanged rankings cannot be promised. We review important pages, plan relevant redirects and check the search setup at launch. Larger sites or substantial URL changes need a dedicated SEO migration scope.
How long does a website redesign take?
The schedule depends on page count, content readiness, reviews and integrations. Lambert’s 13-page rebuild took 3–4 weeks from strategy through launch; that is one completed project, not a promise for every site. Your written scope sets the milestones and launch window around the actual work and availability.
Is all copywriting and new functionality included?
The proposal specifies what is included. Restructuring supplied copy is different from researching and writing a complete website. New product content, photography, commerce, booking or CRM connections, custom motion and major migrations are scoped explicitly. Hosting, software subscriptions and ongoing care are also identified.
What happens after the redesigned site goes live?
You receive the agreed editing access, documentation and account handover. We confirm how routine updates work and identify any remaining tasks. The proposal distinguishes launch follow-up from ongoing maintenance or SEO, including third-party costs and who manages each service.

Explore the wider website service, plan a search-sensitive move or work through an initial budget.

Show us the site you have outgrown.

Send the URL, what the website needs to do better and any pages or systems that must stay. Start with a conversation about the right scope.