Website rebuilds
A better website.
A clear plan to get there.
For businesses whose website no longer reflects what they do, is difficult to update, or makes the next step harder than it should be.
Discuss your websiteA focused refresh or a full rebuild. Scope, price and timeline agreed before work begins.
Start with what
needs to change.
A rebuild is useful when the current site makes everyday improvements difficult. It should solve a business problem, not just replace the look.
- Your team cannot update key pages without a developer.
- Your content and navigation no longer match your services.
- Your mobile experience or inquiry flow needs attention.
- You have a design ready and need someone to build it.
Agree on the work.
Then build it.
These are the decisions we work through when shaping a rebuild. Your proposal defines the specific deliverables and responsibilities.
- Structure and content
- Agree on the pages, visitor journeys and content your site needs. Identify what to keep, improve or retire before building.
- Design and development
- Implement an existing design or bring design and engineering together. Build responsive pages around your content and business needs.
- An editable website
- Choose a content setup your team can maintain. Define which sections, pages and content types need to be editable.
- A considered launch
- Plan redirects, page metadata, forms and testing as part of the agreed scope. Check the important paths before switching over.
Work directly
with your team.
Doug handles engineering and Luke handles design. Forward deployed design and engineering means learning how your business works and staying close to the people making decisions.
We review progress with you, work through feedback and agree on what comes next. You can bring us in for a focused project or discuss ongoing support.
Before you decide.
Practical questions about scope, cost and making the transition.
Do we need a full rebuild?
Not always. If the structure and platform still work, a focused refresh or a few page improvements may be enough. We start by reviewing what is getting in the way.
Can you build from an existing design?
Yes. We can implement an existing design or draft, or work with you on both design and engineering. The Aroris project began with an HTML draft.
How much does a website rebuild cost?
We quote against an agreed scope. Page count, content migration, design needs, integrations and CMS requirements affect the price. You can start with a focused piece of work rather than committing to a full rebuild.
How long does a rebuild take?
The timeline depends on the agreed scope and the availability of content, approvals and access. We agree on a schedule before work begins. The Aroris case study describes that project, not a delivery guarantee for every website.
What happens to our existing search traffic?
A rebuild needs a migration plan. Depending on scope, that includes mapping existing URLs, preserving useful content, implementing redirects and checking metadata. Rankings can change; we do not guarantee search positions.
What should we bring to the first conversation?
Your website address, what is not working, what you want to improve, and any timeline or budget constraints. A finished brief is not required.
Tell us about
your website.
Include your website address and what you would like to change. Any timeline or budget context helps us suggest a sensible starting point.
hello@doubleshotftw.com