Qian Lin Web
Services / Website redesign & existing sites

Website redesign & existing sites.

Improve an existing website without losing what already works. We review its content, interface and technical constraints before defining the redesign or repair.

Laptop prepared for a website review

Selected service studies

See the work in context.

These editorial studies show the types of decisions and deliverables involved. They are service examples, not client claims.

Laptop on a work table prepared for troubleshooting
Website redesign & existing sites · 01

Current-site review

A bounded inspection of the interface, content, responsive behaviour and relevant technical constraints.

Website displayed on a desktop monitor in a workspace
Website redesign & existing sites · 02

Redesign direction

A prioritised page and component plan that separates visual changes from structural or platform work.

Designer working in a browser-based design interface
Website redesign & existing sites · 03

Migration planning

Content, URLs, forms, analytics and integrations accounted for before the replacement goes live.

Marketing performance graph being planned in a notebook
Website redesign & existing sites · 04

Release comparison

Key journeys, redirects and browser behaviour checked against the agreed acceptance scope.

Platforms and delivery

Choose the working system around the requirement.

A redesign plan starts with the current stack. Existing content, URLs and integrations are inventoried before a replacement approach is selected.

Explore the main service areas and the platforms or delivery systems that may be used for the project.

01

WordPress redesign

Review themes, plugins, editing needs and update responsibility before deciding what can be retained.

Social media content displayed on a smartphone

Working process

From brief to a testable release.

The proposal names the review milestones. Timing depends on the number of pages and features, content readiness and third-party access.

01

Review what exists

Record current pages, platform, dependencies, business-critical paths and known problems.

Printed brand materials collected on a visual planning wall

Industry applications

The same service solves different problems by sector.

Redesign priorities depend on the role the current website plays and the risk of interrupting it.

Brand design references and colour material displayed on a wall
01

Established business websites

Preserve useful search visibility and content while improving navigation and enquiry paths.

Designer developing ideas with sketches at a desk
02

E-commerce

Protect product, order and tracking workflows while updating the customer-facing experience.

Designer reviewing a colour wheel and visual references
03

Content-heavy organisations

Plan migrations, redirects and editorial ownership for large archives and varied page types.

Starting price / USD

From $19/month

Maintenance. Final quote after scope.

Basic website maintenance with agreed routine checks, update frequency and a defined response window.

No unlimited changes, new pages, new features, emergency support, malware cleanup, server or database work, SLA or 24/7 support. Additional work and third-party fees are quoted separately.

Read all pricing boundaries ↗

Frequently asked questions

Before you send the brief.

Is a small website bug a redesign project?

Not usually. One small, clearly defined issue may fit the $49 Website Fix. Wider debugging, structural changes or multiple issues need a separate quote after review.

Can you work inside an unfamiliar codebase?

Usually after a bounded review that identifies the stack, risk, reproducibility and whether the change can be estimated responsibly.

Will a redesign keep our current URLs?

Useful URLs should normally be preserved. When one must change, the migration plan defines its redirect and metadata checks.

Is ongoing maintenance required?

No. Ongoing care is optional and separately scoped. Handover is not conditional on a maintenance subscription.

Your next website

Have a website in mind?

Let’s talk about what it needs to do.
Share your brief. We’ll review the scope and reply in writing.