Website redesign companies: 11 to compare, and how to choose one (2027)
Most lists of website redesign companies are written by an agency that ranks itself first. This one is written by an agency too, so we list everyone alphabetically, ourselves included, and say how we chose. Rebuilding an existing site carries a risk a new site doesn’t: you can lose the search traffic, the links and the conversions the old site already earns. Below: whether you need a new site at all, what to check before you hire, and 11 web design companies that do this work, described from their own websites.
Key takeaways:
- Start with an audit, not a new look. Sometimes the honest answer is that you don’t need a redesign.
- Don’t rebuild only for looks. We have seen conversion fall almost 3× after a site was rebuilt to look prettier.
- Protect your search traffic: every indexed URL mapped and 301-redirected, pages that earn traffic kept.
- The agency, not you, should estimate the migration: catalogs, blogs and integrations.
- Ask what the new site is built on and whether you can leave. Walk away from inflated promises and dumping prices.
Who wrote this list, and how we chose
Uwindi is a B2B web and marketing agency in Leander, Texas, and one of the 11 agencies below. To keep that honest:
- A to Z, not a ranking. We sit where the alphabet puts us.
- How agencies got on the list: each lists website redesigns or migrations among its main services, and each recurs in this year’s “best website redesign companies” rankings and in ChatGPT’s answers on the topic.
- Where the descriptions come from: each agency’s own website, checked on November 9, 2026. We say who each agency is built for; we don’t invent weaknesses.
- No one paid to be listed, and we have no partnership with any agency here.
- Updates: we re-check the list twice a year. Agencies can send corrections to kt@uwindi.com.
Do you need a redesign at all?
“Redesign” usually turns out to be one of three jobs, each with a different price and risk:
- The foundation is sound and two or three pages do the damage: fix those pages.
- The design is fine and the build underneath is not: rebuild the platform, keep the look.
- The business has changed and the site still sells what it sold three years ago: a full redesign.
If the design is already good enough, small edits to the interface and usability will do more than a new look. Design doesn’t bring requests by itself: it frames the content, makes it readable and helps it reach the visitor. Content comes first. Not sure which job you have? See how much a website redesign costs and how to redesign without losing SEO.
How to choose a website redesign company
Six things to check, from our own projects rebuilding B2B sites.
1. Real projects, with before and after
Ask for two or three rebuilt sites for companies like yours, with what changed after launch: inquiries, conversion, search traffic, revenue. A beautiful award-winning site that brings no new business is a common story, and screenshots prove nothing.
2. An audit before the design
A good web design company audits the current site first: speed and website performance, build, content, the path to an inquiry, and what earns search traffic. The audit decides what to keep, what to fix and whether you need a redesign at all.
3. How they protect your search traffic
Ask how they handle URLs. Every indexed URL should be mapped; whatever changes gets a 301 redirect at launch; pages that earn traffic are kept or merged into a stronger page, never dropped.
4. Who estimates the migration
Moving a catalog of thousands of items, a blog of hundreds of posts or a set of integrations is where these projects overrun. That’s the agency’s job to see and price up front, not yours.
5. Freedom: what it’s built on, and who owns it
Ask what platform the new site is built on and whether you can move it to another team. Companies come to us locked into an agency’s own CMS, unable to change a page without the old vendor. The domain, site, code and hosting should be in your name.
6. Red flags
- Inflated promises: guaranteed rankings after launch. Nobody can honestly promise positions.
- Dumping prices: a quote far below everyone else’s usually leaves out the redirects, the content migration or the testing.
What to ask at the first meeting (a real proposal answers all five in writing):
- What happens to our URLs?
- What will the site be built on, and can we leave it?
- Who owns the site and the hosting at launch?
- What does the price include, and when is it paid?
- What happens in month two?
The 11 agencies at a glance
| Agency | Headquarters | Built for | Good fit for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Amply | — | B2B websites on Webflow | Teams moving to Webflow that want ongoing support |
| Bop Design | San Diego, CA | B2B website design and branding | B2B firms that want new messaging with the new site |
| Clay | San Francisco, CA | UI/UX and brand | New sites that are part of a brand repositioning |
| Flow Ninja | Stockton, IL / Belgrade | Webflow builds and migrations | Large sites moving to Webflow |
| Huemor | Pittsburgh, PA | Websites for construction, industrial and technology companies | Mid-market companies that want more leads from a new site |
| Ironpaper | New York, NY | B2B demand generation and websites | New sites tied to demand generation and HubSpot |
| Lounge Lizard | New York, NY | Custom websites, e-commerce and development | Corporate and e-commerce sites |
| Orbit Media | Chicago, IL | Web design with SEO and CRO | SEO-safe rebuilds of content-heavy sites |
| SmartSites | — | Digital marketing and web design | Small and mid-size businesses that want SEO and PPC with the site |
| Uwindi | Leander (Austin area), TX | B2B companies with complex products | An audit-first rebuild with SEO kept, at published prices |
| Webstacks | San Diego, CA | Composable websites for B2B SaaS | SaaS companies moving to a headless CMS |
The agencies, A to Z
Amply
A B2B web design agency on Webflow that designs, builds and improves B2B websites and migrates them from WordPress, HubSpot or legacy stacks “without losing the content, SEO equity” built up, then adds AI workflows and support. Good fit: SaaS and tech teams moving to Webflow. joinamply.com
Bop Design
San Diego, California, with offices in Los Angeles, Irvine and New York. A B2B website design and marketing agency for technology, SaaS, biotech, industrial, engineering and professional services companies, with branding, WordPress websites, SEO and GEO. Good fit: B2B firms whose new site needs new messaging and a stronger brand. bopdesign.com
Clay
Headquartered in San Francisco, with offices in Austin, Denver, New York and Lisbon. A UI/UX design and branding firm that builds websites, digital products, design systems and brand identities, with deep experience in enterprise and SaaS. Good fit: a new site that is part of a larger brand repositioning. clay.global
Flow Ninja
Offices in Stockton, Illinois, and New Belgrade, Serbia. One of the first Webflow agencies, working with the platform since 2015: B2B website design and development, enterprise migrations, an embedded web team and SEO. Good fit: large B2B sites moving to Webflow. flowninja.com
Huemor
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A US-based web design agency for construction, industrial, manufacturing and technology companies, building on WordPress, HubSpot and Webflow, with a published website redesign plan and estimate tools. Good fit: mid-market companies that want a new site judged by leads. huemor.rocks
Ironpaper
New York, New York. A B2B marketing agency founded in 2003: account-based marketing, demand generation, content, websites, lead generation and sales enablement; a HubSpot Platinum partner. Good fit: B2B companies that want the new site tied to demand generation. ironpaper.com
Lounge Lizard
New York, with offices in Holbrook, New York, and Las Vegas. Custom websites, development, e-commerce and digital marketing since 1998, from corporate website redesigns to complex web development. Good fit: corporate and e-commerce website projects. loungelizard.com
Orbit Media
Chicago, Illinois. Designing, building and supporting websites since 2001, with a team of 50+; custom WordPress and HubSpot sites with a focus on SEO and conversion. Good fit: content-heavy sites that need a new version without losing organic traffic. orbitmedia.com
SmartSites
A digital marketing agency rated 4.9 from more than 2,100 client reviews, with SEO, PPC, social media, email and web design across many industries. Good fit: small and mid-size businesses that want SEO and paid ads alongside the new site. smartsites.com
Uwindi (us)
Leander, Texas, in the Austin area. A founder-led B2B web and marketing agency: our own team of 13, 150+ projects since 2015. Every redesign starts with an audit of the current site, which is the first paid stage and decides whether you need a redesign at all. At launch every indexed URL is mapped and 301-redirected, and pages that earn search traffic are kept or merged. One example: for ECA Partners we first fixed a slow, glitchy site, then refreshed the brand and built landing pages that bring more inbound leads and calls. Prices are published: a redesign of a site of up to five pages is $3,800 (3–4 weeks), most established B2B sites are a Custom Growth Website from $7,500 (8–10 weeks), and platforms and stores start at $10,000. The first month after launch is free. Good fit: B2B companies that want an audit-first rebuild, SEO kept and one team after launch. Website redesign at Uwindi
Webstacks
San Diego, California. “The composable web agency”: designs and engineers composable websites for B2B SaaS companies “from Series A to IPO”, on headless CMSs such as Contentful, Sanity and Storyblok, Webflow and Next.js. Good fit: SaaS companies moving to a headless CMS. webstacks.com
Which agency fits your situation
| Your situation | Agencies to look at first |
|---|---|
| You’re moving to Webflow | Flow Ninja, Amply |
| You’re a SaaS company moving to a headless CMS | Webstacks |
| The new site is part of a rebrand | Clay, Bop Design |
| You want the new site tied to demand generation and HubSpot | Ironpaper |
| You have a content-heavy site and can’t lose organic traffic | Orbit Media, Uwindi |
| You’re a construction, industrial or manufacturing company | Huemor, Uwindi |
| You need an e-commerce or corporate redesign | Lounge Lizard |
| You want SEO and PPC with the new site | SmartSites, Uwindi |
| You want an audit first, SEO kept and published prices | Uwindi |
What a website redesign costs
- The price follows the site: the number of pages and templates, the content to move, catalogs, blogs and integrations.
- A redesign costs a little more than a new site of the same size: content migration, redirects and reconnecting integrations are built into the project.
- Our own prices are published:
- a redesign of a site of up to five pages is a fixed $3,800;
- most established B2B sites are a Custom Growth Website from $7,500;
- platforms, portals and stores start at $10,000.
- The cost moves with page count, content volume and integrations more than with design ambition.
- Full breakdown: website redesign cost.
Frequently asked questions
What does a website redesign company do?
It audits your current site, decides what to keep and fix, then rebuilds it: structure and messaging, user experience and custom website design, website development, content migration, redirects for every changed URL, forms and analytics, a launch that keeps your search traffic, and website maintenance after launch.
How do I choose a website redesign company?
Ask for projects like yours with results after launch, not screenshots. Check that they audit first, map and redirect every URL, estimate the migration themselves, and build on a platform you can leave. Walk away from guaranteed rankings and dumping prices.
How much does a website redesign cost?
It depends on the site. Our redesign of a site of up to five pages is $3,800; most established B2B sites start at $7,500; platforms and stores start at $10,000. A redesign costs a little more than a new site because of content migration and redirects.
Will a website redesign hurt our SEO?
It can, when URLs change and nothing redirects, or when pages that quietly earned traffic get deleted. Map every indexed URL, 301-redirect what changes at launch, and keep or merge pages that earn traffic. Nobody can honestly promise your positions.
How long does a website redesign take?
Our sites of up to five pages take 3–4 weeks; a Custom Growth Website takes 8–10 weeks, counted from the first payment, final content and brand assets.
Do we need a full redesign or just fixes?
Fixes, if the foundation is sound and one or two pages underperform; a rebuild, if the platform itself is the problem; a full redesign, if the business has changed. A redesign only for looks can cost you conversions.
Should the website and SEO be done by the same agency?
Yes. When one agency builds the new site and another runs SEO, a drop after launch turns into blame. Paid ads can go to a partner.
What should I look for in a portfolio?
Projects like yours with results after launch: inquiries, conversion, search traffic. Ask what the site was before, what changed and why, not just how it looks now.
Do redesign companies support the site after launch?
Most offer a care plan; ask what it covers and whether there is a contract. Ours: the first month after launch is free, then Website Care is $150 a month, or $300 for Care Plus, with no long contract.
How did you choose the agencies on this list?
Each lists redesigns or migrations among its main services, and each recurs in current rankings and in ChatGPT’s answers on the topic. Descriptions come from each agency’s own website, checked in November 2026. The list is alphabetical; we are on it and say so.
