Keep what works.
Fix what gets in the way.

An old design is not automatically a bad website. A more useful question is whether customers can understand your business and complete the next step. If your services have changed, the navigation has become confusing or the contact form is awkward on a phone, those are specific problems a redesign can address.

• The website no longer reflects your current services or branding.
• Visitors have to search through menus to find essential information.
• Text, buttons or forms are difficult to use on phones and tablets.
• Large assets or complicated page behavior make the experience feel slow.
• Work examples, contact details or calls to action are unclear or out of date.

Describe the symptoms rather than assuming the whole site must be replaced. A content update or focused repair may be enough. A larger change to page structure, presentation and functionality belongs in a clearly defined redesign scope.

Include the current website address in your quote request, along with what you want to keep and what is not working. Useful details include who uses the site, where inquiries should go and any forms, tools or integrations that matter to the business.

The proposal should make the boundary between retained content, revised pages and new functionality clear. Rebuilding a site is different from editing a few paragraphs, and third-party platforms can affect what is practical. Hosting, domains and paid services are identified separately where they apply, rather than assumed to be included.

Keep credentials out of the public quote form. Required access and handover arrangements can be discussed through an appropriate process once the project scope is understood.

Search-related details also need care when existing pages change. Describe any important current URLs or content in the inquiry so migration needs can be identified in the scope. A redesign should not make useful business information harder to find.

Major redesigns are quoted separately from ongoing maintenance. The published website packages provide a starting point for discussing scope: Essential at $2,250, Growth at $3,250 and Advanced starting at $4,750. They are not automatic fixed prices for every existing website. The final proposal confirms the pages, features, dependencies and cost.

There is no single published completion time for every project. Share any business deadline, then use the planned launch date in the written quote. Standard website packages include two reasonable revision rounds unless the proposal specifies otherwise. Read the full pricing and payment terms.

A redesigned website will still need accurate content after launch. Handover confirms site access, hosting arrangements and responsibility for changes. Optional maintenance plans define routine checks and included support time; they do not include unlimited development.

If you are starting without an existing site, see small-business website design. For local context, read about web design for Tacoma and Pierce County businesses. The FORME concept is available as an honest design example, clearly separated from commissioned work.