See your website redesign before you pay.

A homepage can look polished and still leave visitors unsure which jobs you take. Your services, service area and next action should be clear before they scroll through a long introduction.

Old photos can make a busy business look inactive. Send recent work and explain what each job involved. The preview can show how those photos change the story of the page.

Tiny text, awkward menus and buried contact details make a phone visitor work too hard. Open the preview on your own phone and check whether it is easier to read, navigate and contact you.

New services, a different service area or a new focus can leave your current site describing the business you used to run. Tell me what has changed so the preview starts from accurate information.

Add the link in the website field. You do not need to share a website password to request a preview. I can look at the public site to understand the business and its current wording.

Tell me if visitors miss a service, struggle to find your number or cannot see your recent work. Specific problems are more useful than a long design brief.

Your logo, business colours, a useful section or wording that customers recognise can all be worth keeping. Put the details under the optional section of the form.

Upload recent jobs or your logo if they are ready. You can also send them later by email. Missing photos do not stop you requesting a preview; placeholder images will be marked.

Does it say what you do, where you work and why someone should contact you? Check the actual wording, not just whether the design feels newer.

Look for your most common job. Can you understand what is included without zooming in or searching through a menu? Tell me where you get stuck.

Find the phone button and quote form. Consider what information you need from an enquiry and whether the proposed page makes the next step obvious.

Review your services, contact details, work photos and any qualifications or reviews. A redesign should describe your real business accurately, without invented proof or promises.

Make a list of useful service pages, contact forms and links people already use. Include those needs when agreeing the scope, rather than assuming a new homepage replaces everything.

Mention your existing booking system, business email and any other tools tied to your domain. Agree what the new site should connect to before arranging the launch.

One page starts at $499, up to five pages at $799 and up to eight at $1,199. Your written quote lists the agreed scope and outside costs. The homepage preview itself costs nothing.