Keep what helps
Useful pages, copy, photos and existing URLs deserve a decision before they disappear.
New services, old photos, a forgotten form: a redesign starts with what gets in the way of your customers today. We review what is there before changing the design.
Gatineau · Outaouais · Canada & France
Useful pages, copy, photos and existing URLs deserve a decision before they disappear.
On a phone, can someone understand the service and send an enquiry without searching? Start with that route.
Match old URLs to appropriate pages and check links, forms and access at launch.

The Steph’Elec project in our portfolio presents residential and commercial electrical services, completed work and an estimate request. These are the kinds of signposts to examine when planning a redesign.
Bring your questions. These decisions shape the work and the budget.
We examine how pages support service information, enquiries and search visibility. When access is available, Search Console and Analytics help identify content worth keeping. The redesign should solve a specific problem, such as explaining a new service or simplifying contact.
Pages with visitors or external links need an explicit migration decision. We identify URLs to retain, content to improve and redirects to equivalent pages. Images, documents and internal links are part of the inventory. Search visibility may fluctuate after a migration, so monitoring remains important.
Visitors should be able to find services, coverage areas, phone numbers and forms without unnecessary steps. We review section order, interactive controls and media loading, then check layouts at multiple screen widths.
The existing site is backed up. We check the new structure, forms and redirects before release, then review important pages and the sitemap. Your proposal separates design work, content production and external integrations.
No. Useful pages can be kept and improved. Scope depends on the actual issues.
No position can be guaranteed. Content preservation, appropriate redirects and indexation checks reduce avoidable migration risks.
Yes. We verify access and related services before migrating.
A current site, an idea or a problem to solve: that is enough to start the conversation.