The website no longer reflects the company
Your positioning, services, markets or capabilities have changed, but the website still tells an older version of the story.

WEBSITE REDESIGN
A website can become outdated long before it stops functioning.
The business changes. Services evolve. Customers expect more. New pages get added. Messaging becomes inconsistent. The technology gets harder to manage. Eventually, the website no longer represents the company it is supposed to support.
MiBanana redesigns business websites around where the organisation is now, what customers need to understand and what the website needs to achieve next.
WHEN THE WEBSITE NO LONGER FITS THE BUSINESS

Most businesses do not decide to redesign a website because of one isolated problem.
It is usually a combination.
The website may look dated, but the deeper issue could be that the business has changed while the site has not.
Perhaps your services are difficult to understand. Important information may be buried. Visitors may be reaching the site but not knowing what to do next. Mobile pages may feel awkward. The CMS may have become difficult to work with. The website may be slow. Search visibility may have been treated as an afterthought.
Or the company may simply have outgrown a site created for a much earlier stage of the business.
A useful redesign identifies which problems actually matter before deciding how the new website should look.
COMMON SIGNS
Your positioning, services, markets or capabilities have changed, but the website still tells an older version of the story.
Important information exists, but the structure, navigation or messaging makes people work too hard to find it.
Years of additions and small changes can leave a website looking fragmented rather than deliberate.
Pages may technically work on a phone while still being difficult to read, navigate or use.
Calls to action are unclear, forms create unnecessary friction or visitors reach key pages without an obvious next step.
Routine updates may require developer help, awkward page builders or processes that no longer suit the team.
Large images, scripts, plugins, tracking tools and years of technical additions can make the site increasingly heavy.
Page hierarchy, URLs, internal links, metadata, structured data and content organisation may have grown without a clear search strategy.
Not every problem requires a complete rebuild. Part of the redesign process is deciding what should change, what should stay and whether rebuilding is commercially justified.
REDESIGN THE WEBSITE, NOT JUST THE COLOURS
Visual design is one part of a much bigger decision. Changing the colours, typography and homepage layout can make a website look newer. That does not necessarily make it better.
Can a potential customer quickly understand what the company does, who it helps and why they should continue reading?
Are pages and navigation organised around the questions visitors actually have?
Does the website contain the information people need to make a decision, or has the copy become vague, repetitive or fragmented?
Can visitors find important information and move naturally toward the next appropriate action?
Are calls to action appropriate to the stage of the buying journey?
Does the website work comfortably on smaller screens rather than simply shrinking to fit them?
Can important content be understood through a logical page structure, internal linking and technically sound implementation?
Is the frontend carrying unnecessary weight that affects the user experience?
Can the people responsible for the website make normal updates without unnecessary technical friction?
A redesign gives us the opportunity to address these areas as one connected system.
WHAT WE KEEP MATTERS TOO
A redesign should not throw away useful assets simply because the website is changing.
An existing website may already contain valuable content, established URLs, search visibility, images, downloads, forms, integrations or analytics history. Those things should be understood before major changes are made.
Some elements may deserve to stay. Some may need to be rewritten or reorganised. Some may no longer serve a useful purpose.
The goal is not to preserve everything. It is to avoid removing something valuable without understanding why.
REDESIGN STRATEGY
Before designing pages, we need to understand what changed. This gives the redesign a reason. The visual direction then supports the strategy rather than becoming the strategy.
HOW A WEBSITE REDESIGN WORKS
OWNERSHIP
MiBanana's preferred delivery model gives the client control of important project-specific infrastructure. Depending on the project, that can include:
MiBanana receives the access needed to build and support the website. Our reusable internal systems, master templates, production technology and pre-existing tools remain MiBanana's.
Your website should not depend on MiBanana continuing to own the accounts required to keep it online.
INVESTMENT
The final cost depends on the actual work involved and the requirements of the project.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
A redesign is worth considering when the website no longer reflects the business, makes important information difficult to find, creates friction for customers or has accumulated structural and technical problems that cannot be solved effectively through small changes.
No. A good redesign should identify useful existing assets before deciding what to replace.
Possibly. The existing platform is assessed against the project’s requirements.
Yes. The right approach depends on the existing WordPress site and what the business needs next.
Existing search visibility needs to be considered before pages, content or URLs are changed. No provider can responsibly guarantee that rankings will remain unchanged.
Yes, where the content is still useful.
Full copywriting can be included when agreed in the project scope.
Yes, where a CMS is included.
Projects typically start from €4,000. The final investment depends on the actual work involved.
The timeline depends on scope, content readiness, feedback cycles, migration requirements and integrations.
In a normal redesign project, the existing production website can remain available while the new website is developed and tested separately.
No. MiBanana Care is optional.
READY TO REDESIGN?
If your current website no longer reflects the company, explains the offer clearly or gives customers the experience they should expect, tell us what has changed.
We will start with the problem and work out what the website actually needs next.
