An existing site rebuilt to be lighter and clearer: fewer menu items, the information in a better order, and the brand colours you already have.
Describe your projectOld sites collect things: menu items added one by one, pages for actions the business does not offer online, a technical base that nobody wants to touch. The old Oskar site had eleven main menu items, including “buy ticket” and “order ticket” for a service the complex does not offer online.
A redesign starts from what a visitor needs to find and removes the rest. The brand stays recognisable, the structure gets shorter, and the technical base becomes something that can be maintained.
A redesign usually includes:
Eleven main menu items, a schedule and news that were easy to edit but prices and promotions that were not, an outdated technical base, and no basic SEO markup such as a sitemap, canonical and hreflang tags or structured data.
View the Oskar caseAn entry screen where visitors choose the dolphinarium, Burger Club or the terrarium, six pages instead of a long menu, and the existing blue, white and green kept. The client approved the mockup of the five main pages; the sixth, Promotions, is reviewed separately. The production build is in progress and the site is not live yet.
View the Oskar caseOn the short call we go through what is wrong with the current site and what must stay: brand colours, texts, the addresses people already use. We also agree the scope and the timeline on this call.
I build a design system on your brand and a static mockup of the main pages for you to review and approve.
After approval the mockup becomes the real site. The addresses and content that must survive are listed up front so nothing is lost by accident.
The new site goes live on your domain once you approve the finished result. The code and all accesses come to you at handover.
A redesign depends on the size of the current site and how much of it stays, so there is no price list. Once we have talked, you get a single fixed quote, written into the contract.
Yes, unless you want them changed. In the Oskar redesign the existing blue, white and green stayed.
We list what has to be kept on the first call, including the addresses visitors already use. Anything that moves is agreed before launch.
Yes. The mockup is approved first, so the production build follows a design you have already seen.
Yes, as in the Oskar project, where the plan includes a panel for the schedule, prices and promotions. The panel is a separate part of the scope.
The price is written into the contract before work starts. You get the quote after a short call, once the scope is clear.
Domain, hosting, code and every access are in your name. The site stays yours, whoever works on it next.
Tell me about your business and what you need. A short call follows, then a fixed quote.
Describe your project
