WEBSITE REDESIGNS

Yes, I do redesigns. They are the easy part.

A new website is a few weeks of work. Keeping it found on Google and named by AI assistants afterward is the part most redesigns get wrong, and it is the part I care about. I build for both from day one, and I will tell you honestly if a few fixes would do the job for less.

WHAT YOU GET

Built to be found, not just to look new

rankingsNothing lost in the move

Every old address redirected to its new home in one hop, so the rankings and links you already have come with you.

google + aiReadable by Google and AI

Clear titles and headings, LocalBusiness and FAQ structured data that match what the page says, AI crawlers allowed on purpose, and an llms.txt.

speedFast on a phone

Measured against Google’s real Core Web Vitals field data, not a synthetic score picked because it flatters me.

plain wordsSays what you do

Your services, the cities you serve and the questions customers ask, written plainly, because that is what people and AI answers look for.

localMatches your Google profile

Name, address, phone and hours identical on the site and on your Google Business Profile, with the site linked from the profile.

platformWordPress, mostly

WordPress mostly, plus Shopify, Webflow and hand-built sites. If you are happy on your platform, we can stay on it.

HOW IT WORKS

Four steps, one person

  1. Look

    I run the free check, read your current site, your Google profile and your Search Console, and write down what already works so the new site keeps it.

  2. Quote

    Redesigns are quoted per project, once I have seen what you have. If a few fixes would do the job for less, that is what I will recommend.

  3. Build and launch

    New site, redirects mapped page by page, sitemap submitted to Google and Bing, and the first weeks watched for anything that slipped.

  4. Keep it healthy

    Optional. The monthly retainer starts at $500 a month, month to month, so the new site does not quietly decay the way the old one did.

Bill Belcamino

Not sure you need one?

Often the site is fine and the problem is three technical issues and a page that does not say what the business actually does. The $297 teardown tells you which one you have, before you spend real money.

Bill

Tell me about your siteSee the teardown