The site is showing its age
It drags on phones and looks dated, yet people still find it. You want to keep it that way.
A relaunch rarely loses the design. It often loses visibility. We map every old URL to a new one, redirect it properly and keep an eye on Search Console afterwards. If you want, the site moves off WordPress along the way.
You hear back within 24 hours with a read on scope and timing.
It drags on phones and looks dated, yet people still find it. You want to keep it that way.
Updates, plugins, security holes. You want out, or at least a lean WordPress setup.
It has been dragging on for months, and everyone is waiting for a launch date they can count on.
A relaunch starts with the old site. We collect every URL from three sources: the sitemap, Search Console and a crawl of the live site. On top of that come the URLs the old system generated by itself that never appear in a sitemap, on WordPress for example categories, tags, author pages, feeds and attachment pages. For each one we note whether it brings visitors or links from other sites.
The inventory becomes a list, old on the left, new on the right. Every URL with visitors or links gets the page with matching content as its target. Whatever no longer exists points to the closest related page. The home page is the target only when nothing else fits.
Redirects are permanent 301s, without chains, and they cover the small variants: with and without a trailing slash, with and without www, http and https.
On launch day the redirects go live, the new sitemap goes to Search Console, and we check a sample of old URLs by hand. After that we watch the error and indexing reports for four weeks. A few weeks of fluctuation are normal; URLs that lead nowhere get fixed right away.
How it went on our own site, including the mistake that sat live for a week despite the list, is in Website relaunch without losing rankings.
We moved our own site from WordPress to Grav in July 2026, a flat-file system with few moving parts. Why, and when WordPress is still the right call, is in We moved our own site off WordPress. For your relaunch that means we build on whatever fits your site, and that can be a lean WordPress too.
A relaunch is a good moment to take care of the rules websites picked up between 2025 and 2027. That is why the new site is built accessible to WCAG 2.1 AA. What else belongs on the list is on Website compliance.
We collect every URL of the old site and see which ones bring visitors and links.
The new site takes shape, and the old to new map grows alongside it.
Redirects live, new sitemap submitted, samples checked.
Four weeks of watching errors, indexing and clicks.
When every old URL permanently redirects with a 301 to the matching new page and the content survives, visibility usually holds. A few weeks of fluctuation are normal. Sites lose visibility mostly where old URLs lead nowhere.
No. WordPress is a good fit when many people edit content or when a WooCommerce shop has to run. For smaller company sites we like Grav, a flat-file system with little upkeep. Which one fits is something we settle in the first call.
A relaunch of up to six pages starts at 1900 euros and runs on the Website in two weeks process. Larger sites get their own quote at a fixed price, set after the first call.
The domain stays yours, and we leave the email records alone during the move. We only change where the website points, and we check beforehand that the email records stay untouched.
Send us your site address. Within 24 hours you get a read on scope, price and timing.