Before contacting us, answer these questions first. Why do you want to redesign your site? Does it reflect you or your company? What do you like about it? What don’t you like about it? Most importantly, what would be an indicator that the redesign was worth the time and money?

Updating a design

Maybe it is time for a face-lift. The old design is looking a bit worn around the edges. The components of a redesign project are the same as for a new site.

However, there is an advantage: the content is written so the content development phase is well along. If there are transactions involved, these are also available to re-use. In addition, you probably have a pretty good idea about what your strategy is. The main time requirements for a redesign will be focused on the design phase and then the implementation.

For a large company, a redesign can be extremely complex primarily because of the number of stakeholders, the internal system and design requirements and the introduction of a new site to their customers. For a smaller business or organization, a site redesign is usually easier than a new site. As always, the complexity of the site and the number of rounds of design will drive the cost.

Adding new features

Maybe you like the look of the site, but you would like to add some new features. As always, it is the complexity of the feature that will drive the cost. This could be as simple as adding a blog, or as complex as adding a storefront.

We will repeat this over and over – cost will depend on how much time is involved. You may not know if something is simple or difficult. Sometimes things that look hard are not and vice versa. Feel free to get in touch and ask us about your project or enter it in the comment section below so others can see the response as well.