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§ Website

When is it worth redesigning your company website?

"The site looks dated" is not a business argument. A site that leaks leads, costs too much in maintenance, or can't adapt to new channels — that is.

Five clear signals it's time

  • Mobile conversion is under 1%. With decent traffic and a stuck-under-1% mobile conversion, the cause is almost always the site structure, not traffic quality.
  • Core Web Vitals are red.LCP > 4s or CLS > 0.25 costs you ranking and users. Targeted fixes can help; on a CMS with 30 plugins, a redesign is cheaper long-term.
  • You can't publish new pages without a developer. If every new landing takes a day of dev, you launch less, test less, lose sales.
  • Brand identity has changed. New logo, new positioning, but the site is the old one. Inconsistency erodes trust, especially in B2B.
  • Maintenance over €200/month with no feature updates.If you're paying just to keep things from falling over, the platform is a dead end.

Three reasons that do NOT justify a full redesign

  • "We're bored of the current design" — a 1–2 week refresh on typography, colors, and images fixes this.
  • "Competitor X has a more modern site" — you're copying the symptom, not the cause; check conversion first.
  • "We want to add a blog section" — no need to redo the entire site for that.

How we estimate redesign ROI

Simple formula: monthly traffic × current conversion × average value = monthly revenue. If you double conversion (realistic with a good mobile redesign + tech SEO), see what that adds over a year. Compare against project cost and you have your answer. We run this calculation on the first call, free, no commitment.

Conclusion

A good redesign is about conversion and delivery speed, not aesthetics. If your site leaks leads or blocks your publishing, you already have a business case. If not, invest in content and ads — the current site is fine.

Have a similar project in mind? Let's talk.

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