Website redesign

Contractor Website Redesign

A contractor website redesign replaces weak structure and presentation without casually throwing away useful URLs, search visibility, project content, or analytics history. The work starts with an inventory of what exists before anything moves.

01

When does a contractor website need a redesign?

A redesign is justified when mobile layouts break, pages are hard to update, services are unclear, project proof is weak, forms fail, page speed suffers, outdated claims remain live, or the URL structure no longer matches the business.

02

What happens to existing URLs?

Existing pages are mapped before launch. Strong URLs can stay unchanged. Consolidated or renamed pages receive permanent redirects to the closest replacement. Deleted pages return a true 404 when no relevant replacement exists.

03

How is existing SEO preserved?

The redesign keeps useful content, titles, headings, inbound-link destinations, internal-link relationships, canonical URLs, and indexed page intent in view. A crawlable staging build is checked against the old URL inventory before the domain points to the new version.

04

What changes on the page itself?

The new page gives the service, location, proof, and contact path more visual priority. Generic marketing sections are replaced with trade-specific service details, project evidence, accurate business claims, and a form that matches the way the contractor qualifies work.

05

What should be checked after launch?

Check redirects, canonical tags, sitemap URLs, robots rules, forms, analytics events, mobile navigation, image loading, 404 logs, and Search Console indexing. Compare important landing pages with the pre-launch inventory during the first weeks.

Contractor website project

Tell CWD what the website needs to sell and where the business works.

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