IT Services
Website redesign & migration
A rebuild that keeps everything you have already earned.
Delivered for companies in the United States and in Saudi Arabia and the Gulf. How we work
What this includes
- Conversion and UX audit first
- SEO-safe migration
- Modern, faster rebuild
- Content restructuring
- Core Web Vitals
- Post-launch monitoring
What it is
A redesign is riskier than a new build, because you have something to lose: rankings, inbound links and visitors who know where things are. Done carelessly it produces a better-looking site with less traffic. The engineering discipline is in the migration, not the visuals.
What is included
- Conversion and UX audit first
- What the current site does well, where visitors leave, and which pages actually bring inquiries — measured before anything is redrawn.
- SEO-safe migration
- A full URL map with 301 redirects from every old address, so ranking pages keep their equity instead of returning 404s.
- Modern, faster rebuild
- A current design on a build that loads in under two seconds, which for most aging sites is a bigger conversion gain than the new look.
- Content restructuring
- Reorganizing around what visitors are trying to do, rather than reproducing the old menu because it is familiar internally.
- Core Web Vitals
- Loading, interactivity and layout stability taken into the green and kept there, since these affect both ranking and how the site feels.
- Post-launch monitoring
- Watching rankings, traffic and inquiries for the weeks after launch, so any drop is caught and fixed in days rather than noticed in a quarterly report.
Redesigns that lost traffic
The usual causes are the same three: URLs changed without redirects, content cut because it looked thin while it was ranking, and a new build slower than the old one. All three are avoidable, and all three are checked explicitly before launch.
Rebuilding on claims you can prove
If the current site makes claims the business cannot evidence, a redesign is the moment to remove them. Buyers verify, and one unprovable statement can end a deal.
What happens next
From inquiry to work starting.
No obligation at any point before the scope is signed, and nothing you receive along the way is withheld if you decide not to continue.
Book a 30-minute call- 1
A 30-minute call
You talk to the people who would do the work. We ask what you are trying to achieve, what exists today and what your constraints are. No sales screening call first.
- 2
A written scope and a price
We review your requirements with the engineers who would build it, work out what delivery actually takes, and send a scope with a number attached. Usually a few days, not an hour.
- 3
A small first commitment
Most engagements open with a paid discovery sprint or a defined first release — enough to prove how we work before anything larger. What the sprint produces is usable on its own, whether or not we continue.
Proof, not promises
Work our team has delivered.
Each one is written up in full, with the figures that were measured. We would rather be specific than impressive.
5sales channels in one order queue
In-house product. A grocery business selling through five channels at once, where the real cost was not selling — it was the nightly reconciliation between a register, a spreadsheet, a phone and an online store that never quite agreed.
Read the case study2portals — customer and operations — from one codebase
In-house product. A recurring-delivery business where the operational load is not the deliveries themselves but the arithmetic around them — who gets what today, who paused, who owes, and what changes when one customer skips a week.
Read the case study6service lines, each with its own page
A facility-management company. Its buyers are procurement teams comparing vendors on paper, so the site has to make the single-vendor argument itself — and then make the inquiry effortless.
Read the case study
Commonly bought by
Before you ask
Common questions
What does this cost?
Dedicated teams are priced monthly by team makeup; project work is priced from a written scope. We quote after a requirements conversation with our technical lead rather than from a rate card, so the number reflects what your work actually takes. Most relationships start with a paid discovery sprint, which is small enough to say yes to and gives us both something real to price from.
How does communication work during a project?
You get a named delivery lead, a demo of working software every week rather than a written status report, and a board and repository you can open at any time. We work across US and Gulf hours, so meetings happen at a normal hour for you — and we are a US company, so when you want to shake hands before committing, we meet you in person.
Who owns the code?
Your contract sets this out before work starts. Where it assigns the code, infrastructure configuration and design files to you, we work in your accounts and repositories wherever possible, and you get a working handover if you bring the work in-house or move to another vendor.
Do you only work in certain programming languages?
No. The stacks listed on our service pages are the ones we reach for by default, not the limit of what we take on. We work in whatever language and framework the job calls for — and when you already have systems running, we work in what they are built in rather than arguing for a rewrite. If your own team will maintain the result, that settles it: we build in what your team knows.
Often paired with
Related services
Tell us what you are trying to build.
A 30-minute call with the people who would do the work — not a sales team. We will tell you honestly whether we are the right team for it.
- On the call
- Your goals, what exists today and the first steps. No account manager in between.
- Afterwards
- A written scope and a price within days — or a straight answer that we are not the right team.
- No obligation
- Nothing is committed until a scope is signed, and anything we send you is yours to keep.
We reply to every inquiry within one business day. Prefer email? info@sparqweb.com