SaaS Website Redesign

This package redesigns and rebuilds the website of an existing SaaS company in Next.js or Laravel, keeping the URLs, search titles and signup tracking you already depend on. It is for teams whose site was built at launch and now misrepresents the product: old screenshots, outdated pricing, messaging written for the first ten customers, or a Webflow, Framer or WordPress setup that has become hard to change. I do not build in Webflow or Framer, but I move sites off them regularly.

The order of work

• Audit. On Business and Premium I read Search Console and analytics to find the pages that earn traffic and signups, and list the signup events already in use.
• Structure and design. A new page map and design, shown on the home page first.
• Content move. Pages, blog posts and changelog entries with their images, titles and descriptions.
• Redirects. Every URL that changes gets a permanent redirect to its closest new page.
• Launch. A checklist, a crawl for broken links and missing titles, and a check that signup events still fire.

Which plan fits your site

Starter is a visual refresh of up to eight pages on the same URL structure, with new screenshots, for a small site that mostly looks dated. Business restructures up to twenty pages, moves up to fifty posts and puts copy in a CMS, which suits a company whose product and audience have shifted. Premium covers larger sites, starts with a messaging workshop call, builds a reusable section library and watches Search Console for thirty days after launch.

What a redesign cannot promise

Any move can cause a temporary dip in search traffic while engines recrawl, even with redirects and metadata in place. I reduce that risk and check for problems after launch, but rankings are not something a developer controls. Signup event names stay the same so your reports continue without a break.