Service
Website Redesign & Migration.
A better-looking, faster website that keeps the traffic you have earned: planned redirects, retained content and a launch checklist that protects your rankings.
How do you redesign a website without losing traffic?
A redesign loses traffic when URLs change without redirects, valuable content is removed, metadata is dropped or pages get slower. Qodexify prevents that by recording a baseline, mapping every old URL to a new one, retaining what ranks, building on a fast and accessible stack and monitoring closely after launch. A marketing-site redesign takes 4–8 weeks; a replatform such as WordPress to Next.js takes 8–14 weeks.
What’s included
What the project includes
Baseline and audit
We capture traffic, rankings, top pages and backlinks, and audit speed, structure and accessibility before we change anything.
URL and redirect plan
Every old URL mapped to its best new destination with permanent redirects tested before launch.
Content and metadata retention
Titles, headings, internal links, structured data and the content that earns traffic carried across or improved.
Fast, accessible build
Modern front ends that meet Core Web Vitals targets and WCAG-aligned accessibility practice.
Platform choice
WordPress, headless CMS or custom, chosen for your editors and goals, with the trade-offs explained.
Launch and monitoring
Staging QA, a launch-day checklist and six to eight weeks of Search Console and analytics monitoring.
Our approach
How a project runs
Audit and baseline
We measure what you have so we can prove what changes.
Plan the move
Sitemap, URL map, content plan and platform decision.
Design and build
We build on staging, compare it against your baseline and test redirects.
Launch and monitor
Careful go-live, then close monitoring and fixes.
Use cases
Typical projects
Common projects where this delivers the fastest return.
Marketing site redesigns
Refresh design and messaging while keeping your search presence.
WordPress to Next.js or headless
Move to a faster, more flexible stack with editors still comfortable.
Site speed and Core Web Vitals rebuilds
Fix structural performance problems that plugins cannot.
Domain or URL structure changes
Rebrands, mergers and restructures with controlled redirects.
E-commerce replatforming
Move stores while protecting product and category rankings.
Multilingual and multi-site consolidation
Combine several sites into one clear structure.
Cost & timeline
Typical timeline and budget
Indicative ranges for projects of this kind. Pricing depends on the number of pages, integrations, languages and design complexity.
| Project type | Typical timeline | Typical budget |
|---|---|---|
| Marketing website redesign | 4–8 weeks | $8k–$30k |
| Replatform or migration (for example WordPress to Next.js) | 8–14 weeks | $20k–$60k |
| Large, multilingual or e-commerce site | 12–24 weeks | $50k–$150k |
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Will we lose search traffic?
Some short-term fluctuation is normal, but most serious losses are avoidable. A redirect map, retained content and close monitoring greatly reduce the risk, though no one can promise zero change.
Should we stay on WordPress?
Often yes. If your site is content-led and your team knows WordPress, a better theme and clean-up may be enough. We recommend a move only when it solves a real problem. See our Next.js and headless CMS guides.
How long does a redesign take?
Four to eight weeks for a typical marketing site, longer for large or multilingual sites.
Can we keep our current content?
Yes. We keep the content that performs, improve what is weak and retire what is outdated, with redirects.
Will the new site be accessible and fast?
We build to modern performance and accessibility standards, and measure against Core Web Vitals targets.
What happens after launch?
We monitor rankings, errors and speed for six to eight weeks and fix issues. Ongoing care plans are available.
From the blog
Guides on this topic
Website Redesign Checklist: How to Redesign Without Losing Your SEO Rankings
A redesign can wipe out your search traffic if it is not planned. Use this checklist for redirects, content, metadata, speed and launch checks to protect your rankings.
Core Web Vitals Checklist: How to Improve Website Speed and SEO
A practical checklist for LCP, INP and CLS: the targets to hit, the fixes that matter most, and the tools to measure them.
Headless CMS in 2026: When It Beats WordPress, and When It Does Not
A headless CMS separates content from presentation and delivers it through an API. Learn how it compares with WordPress, who benefits and what it costs in complexity.