The site no longer reflects the business
Your offer, team or services have evolved, but navigation and content still describe an earlier version of the company.
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Content · SEO · Performance · Security
A redesign should retain what already works and address what holds the website back. I help European and international businesses review their existing content, journeys and technical constraints before preparing a controlled rebuild and migration.
A controlled improvement
Pages found through Google, useful content, familiar journeys, forms and the domain name should not disappear by accident. Before redesigning, SDX Development inventories the current site, its limitations and the elements worth keeping.
Your offer, team or services have evolved, but navigation and content still describe an earlier version of the company.
Small text, unreliable menus, overflowing elements or awkward forms make simple tasks harder and can discourage enquiries.
Unsupported extensions, difficult updates, slow pages or an unstable CMS make routine changes risky.
Generic titles, duplicate pages, unclear URLs and missing internal links make useful content harder to find.
There is plenty of information, but quotation requests, calls and product discovery are difficult to reach.
Shared accounts, uncertain backups, old dependencies and forgotten access increase unnecessary exposure.
Map the existing site before moving it
Changing addresses without preparation can break links, lose accumulated signals and send visitors to errors. Existing pages are matched to the new structure before launch, including language alternatives and content that serves a different market.
A controlled transition
The replacement is prepared separately and checked before it takes over the public site. Responsibilities and the release window are agreed with your team.
A rebuild is not automatically the best answer. If the structure is sound, a performance improvement, mobile fix or maintenance intervention may be enough. The audit helps choose between a focused repair, progressive modernisation and a rebuild. The published audit and intervention scopes provide an initial budget reference.
A clear offer, well-ordered content and visible actions that help visitors understand the service and decide what to do next.
Useful page purposes, precise titles, logical internal links, structured data and a controlled URL migration.
Supported dependencies, controlled access, backups, manageable content and media prepared for the web.
Yes, especially if pages and URLs disappear without suitable destinations. An inventory, redirect plan and post-launch checks reduce avoidable risk, but search engines may reassess pages and rankings cannot be guaranteed.
No. Useful content can be retained, restructured or expanded. Outdated pages and duplicates are handled deliberately, with attention to each language and market, instead of copying everything automatically.
The replacement is normally prepared in a separate environment. The public site stays available until the switch, unless a specific constraint is identified during the initial review.
Yes, where access, code, data and usage rights allow a proper handover. An assessment is needed before confirming what can be reused and the scope of the work.
The first discussion establishes the current site’s limitations and how your team uses it. Remote workshops, demonstrations and written reviews keep content decisions and technical work aligned. We agree the release window around your audience and team, including who can validate forms, integrations and language versions.
Before release, URLs to keep or redirect are identified, content is matched to the new structure and important journeys are tested. Afterwards, error reports, forms and available search indicators help identify corrections. These checks limit avoidable migration risk; stable rankings cannot be promised.
WebsiteAn industrial website with a custom CMS: technical content, the C.A.R.E. method, project references, franchise information and diagnostic enquiries.
Read the case study →
WebsiteA rental website with a vehicle catalogue, detailed pages, search filters and a CMS with a dedicated vehicle-management module.
Read the case study →Share the URL, the problems you encounter and the markets or languages involved. An initial review helps distinguish immediate improvements from a rebuild that is actually needed.
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