Website Redesign Services for Interior Design and Landscape Businesses

Our website redesign services are for interior design studios and landscaping companies that already have a site and have outgrown it. We rebuild the page structure, rewrite the copy, design and develop the new site, and move your existing pages over with redirects so the old addresses keep working. A redesign starts from $1,000, the same as a new site.

When a redesign makes sense for a studio or landscaper

A redesign makes sense when the business has changed and the site hasn't. The design looking dated is usually the least of it.

Common signs on design and landscape sites:

• You moved from installation-only to design-build, but the site still reads like a crew for hire.
• The portfolio stops three years ago because adding a project is a chore.
• You now serve towns that appear nowhere on the site.
• Inquiries come in asking for work you no longer take, like small mowing contracts or one-room refreshes.
• The site works on a laptop and falls apart on a phone.

If one of these applies, an update might be enough. If three or four do, the structure is the problem, and patching pages one at a time usually costs more in the end.

What our website redesign services include

Everything a new site gets, plus the work of carrying the old one over. Here's what's in a redesign with us:

• A new page structure. We decide which pages stay, which merge, and which go, based on what you sell now.
• Copy. We send a written questionnaire, write the text from your answers, and you check the facts before anything is published.
• Original design, made for your studio rather than adapted from a stock layout.
• Development and a mobile version that's built and checked on real phones.
• Basic SEO: titles, descriptions, headings, image alt text, a sitemap, and clean URLs.
• Content migration for the project pages, photos, and texts you're keeping.
• Redirects and launch, covered in the steps below.

We pick the platform together with you. If your current one suits the way you work, there's no rule that says you have to leave it.

How a redesign works with us, in writing

Most of the process happens in writing, so you can answer when you have a quiet hour instead of booking a call between site visits. Calls are there if you'd like one.

1. You send your current site address and a few lines on what isn't working.
2. We review the existing site and list its pages, including the ones buried deep in the menu or no longer linked at all.
3. You get a written proposal with the scope, schedule, payment stages, and number of revision rounds. Nothing starts until you agree to it.
4. You fill out the questionnaire. It covers services, typical projects, budgets, and service areas.
5. We send the page plan and copy for you to correct and approve.
6. We send the design for review, then build the site on a private test address.
7. You check the test site on your own phone and computer and send notes in one list.
8. We launch, set up the redirects, and run the post-launch checks.

What happens to your project pages

Your portfolio is usually the hardest part of a redesign for a studio or landscaper, so we treat it as its own step. We go through every existing project and sort it into one of three groups.

Keep. Strong projects with good photos move to the new layout, and their addresses stay the same where possible.

Merge. Three small patio jobs from the same neighborhood can become one stronger page, with the old addresses redirected to it.

Retire. Work you no longer want more of, or projects with only two blurry photos, come off the site.

You make the final call on each one. For what a strong project page includes, see our guide to the interior design portfolio website covers it in detail.

How we protect your existing search traffic

We take a set of steps that remove the avoidable risks to your rankings. We can't promise rankings will hold, and nobody honestly can; Google notes that rankings may fluctuate while it recrawls and reindexes a moved site. Here's what we do.

1. Record what brings traffic now. Before changing anything, we export the pages and queries that get clicks from your Google Search Console account, so we know which pages need the most care.
2. Keep addresses that don't need to change. An unchanged URL is safer than any redirect.
3. Build a URL map. Every old address that changes gets a matching new page. Google's site move guide recommends mapping each old URL to its new counterpart, images included.
4. Set up 301 redirects from each old address straight to its new one, without chains. Google advises keeping redirects for as long as possible, generally at least one year.
5. Move the existing texts from pages that bring visitors. If a service page ranks for a phrase, we keep its substance rather than replace it with three short lines.
6. Update internal links so they point to new addresses directly.
7. Publish a new sitemap and submit it in Search Console after launch.
8. Watch Search Console after launch for pages returning errors and fix them as they appear.

Retired pages return a proper "not found" response rather than all pointing at the home page, which Google can treat as an error.

What a redesign costs

A redesign with us starts from $1,000. What you pay in the end comes down to the number of pages and projects we carry over, whether we rewrite the text, and the features you want. If you'd like to understand those factors before you ask for a quote, read our breakdown of website redesign cost.

If you plan to handle parts of the move yourself, our website redesign checklist walks through each task before, during, and after launch.

Built around design and landscape work

We've built websites for interior design studios and landscape companies for 10 years. A redesign questionnaire for a kitchen designer asks different things than one for a lawn crew, so each site starts from questions that fit the trade. You can see what a finished site looks like on our pages for interior design studio websites and landscaping websites.