Free quiz
Should I redesign my website?
Answer five quick questions to see whether your website needs a redesign, a fresh start, or a smaller fix. Many businesses pay for a new site when a smaller change would bring in more work.
It uses the same test I use with clients: do your pages bring in visitors, and does the content still describe what you sell?
Question 1 of 1
The reasoning behind each answer is in redesign your website or start over, including how to check which pages are worth keeping.
FAQs
How does the quiz decide?
It uses the same test I use when someone asks me about a redesign: do your pages bring in visitors, and do they still describe what you sell? Two yeses point to a redesign, two noes to starting over. Your main complaint then decides whether a smaller fix would do.
How do I know if my pages get traffic?
Open Google Search Console, go to Performance, then Pages, and set the date range to the last three months. Pages with clicks are worth keeping at the same address. If you don't have Search Console, your analytics tool shows the same thing under pages or landing pages.
What if the answer doesn't feel right?
It's a starting point, not a verdict. Every site has details a quiz can't see, like a key page that ranks well or a booking system that needs replacing. Send me your website and I'll tell you honestly which option fits, even if it's the cheapest one.
How often should a website be redesigned?
There's no fixed schedule. Redesign when the business has changed, the site is slow or awkward on phones, enquiries drop while traffic doesn't, or your team avoids updating it. Between redesigns, small improvements keep a site current for much longer.