Websites from $499 / You own everything, day one / Spokane & the Inland Northwest
Website redesign for Spokane businesses
A website redesign in Spokane starts at $499 for up to 15 pages. What decides whether it was worth doing is not how it looks — it is whether the pages that already bring you work still rank the week after launch. That gets planned before the build, not repaired after it.
What a Spokane website redesign includes
Every line here is a deliverable, not a promise.
An audit of what your current site already earns
We pull your existing URLs and find which ones bring traffic and inquiries — from Search Console where you have it, from a crawl where you do not. That list decides what gets kept, rewritten or retired. Redesigns go wrong when nobody checks this first.
A design you approve before the build starts
The real design on a real page, at the real width, in the real fonts — not a PDF mockup. Changes are cheap then and expensive later. Most redesign horror stories start with someone approving something they could not properly picture.
A redirect map written before launch, not after
One old URL to one new URL, in a mapping file, signed off before the build. Every page that moves gets a 301. This single step separates a redesign that keeps its traffic from one that resets to zero.
Content carried across, not retyped
Pages that already rank keep their titles, headings and copy unless there is a reason to change them. We rewrite what is thin or wrong and leave alone what is working. Rewriting everything is how a redesign loses rankings it did not need to lose.
Speed, structure and accessibility rebuilt in
Compressed images in modern formats, a real heading hierarchy, schema markup, and WCAG 2.1 AA basics — contrast, form labels, alt text, keyboard navigation. Build tasks here, not an upsell six months later. The domain, hosting and files stay in your name throughout.
Setting the goal — leads, ecommerce or a brand refresh
Three answers cover almost everyone, and they lead to different projects.
More leads. The site looks fine but the phone does not ring. That is usually a conversion and structure problem, not a visual one — unclear offers, buried contact routes, no pages targeting what people actually search.
Selling online. Adding a store changes the project: catalog, checkout, shipping and Washington sales tax arrive at once, and stores are quoted separately from the page-count tiers.
Outdated branding. The business moved on and the site did not. Sort the logo and branding first if they are changing — building around branding you are about to replace is work done twice.
And if the site is only a few years old and the real problem is that nobody finds it, that is an SEO job, not a redesign. It is cheaper, and we will say so.
Keeping your CMS or moving to WordPress
If you are on WordPress and it runs properly, we usually stay there. Redesigning on the existing CMS keeps your URLs, content and logins intact and takes migration risk off the table.
If you are on Squarespace, Wix or GoDaddy’s builder, moving to WordPress is worth considering — you own the software rather than renting a subscription that ends with the site, and the SEO controls are better. But it is a real migration: content, URLs and forms all get rebuilt and mapped. A working Squarespace site that gets found is not an emergency, and we will tell you when moving is not worth the cost. The decision is made before the design, in writing.
Keeping the rankings you already have
This is the part of a redesign that quietly costs money, so here is how it is handled.
The current URL list is exported and cross-checked against which pages earn traffic. Those pages keep their exact addresses — not similar addresses, the same ones. Anything that must move gets a 301 written into a mapping file before the build begins, one old URL to one new URL, no chains. Titles and headings on earning pages carry across rather than being rewritten, and internal links are updated to point at final URLs instead of leaning on the redirects.
On launch day we re-crawl the site, confirm every old URL resolves, submit the new sitemap, and watch Search Console for crawl errors over the following weeks.
The failure being avoided is specific: a redesign ships with a new URL structure and no redirect map, every page Google trusted returns a 404, and the traffic takes months to return if it returns at all.
Website redesign pricing in Spokane
A Spokane website redesign is priced like a new build: from $499 up to 15 pages, $999 for 16 to 50, $1,499 for 51 or more, with ecommerce and compliance work quoted separately. The audit, the redirect map and the design approval sit inside those numbers rather than being billed as extras — they are the work. Some Spokane agencies publish prices and a few start below ours; others quote only after a call. Either way, ask what the number covers and who owns the site at the end.
Spokane website redesign questions, answered
How much does it cost to redesign a website?
Ours start at $499 up to 15 pages, $999 for 16 to 50, $1,499 for 51 or more, with ecommerce and compliance quoted separately. Nationally, expect $2,000 with a freelancer up to $10,000 and beyond at an agency.
How much will it cost to redesign a website in 2026?
The same tiers apply. Pricing has not moved much; what changed is that more of the budget goes to content and structure rather than visual design, because that is what decides whether the site gets found.
How much does it cost to pay someone to design your website?
A freelancer typically quotes $2,000 to $8,000; an agency usually starts near $10,000. We publish tiers instead, so you can work out the cost in a minute rather than waiting on a proposal.
What is a fair price for website design?
It depends on scope and on who owns the result. A few hundred dollars for a template with no SEO structure is no bargain if nobody finds it. Ours start at $499.
How often should a website be redesigned?
Every three to five years is the usual answer, but age is a poor trigger. Redesign when the site no longer matches what you sell, fails on mobile, is slow, or stops producing inquiries.
How to redesign an existing website?
Audit what the current site earns, set the goal, decide whether to keep the CMS, approve the design, build while preserving URLs, write the redirect map, test, launch, monitor. The audit comes first.
How to start a website redesign?
Start with the list of pages that currently bring you traffic, and a plain sentence about what the new site must do better. With those, it can be scoped and quoted.
How to convert old website to new website?
Export the content, map every old URL to its new address, rebuild on the new platform, set the 301s, then test the whole map before pointing the domain across.
How many hours to redesign a website?
A small site is realistically 30 to 60 hours; migrated sites run well past that. We do not sell hours though — the tiers are fixed, so an awkward migration is our problem.
Can AI redesign my existing website?
It generates layouts and draft copy quickly, and we use it in places. What it does not do reliably is judge which pages earn and what to leave alone. Regenerating every page is how rankings get lost.
How much does it cost to have AI build a website?
AI builders run roughly $15 to $50 a month and produce something presentable fast. The cost not on the price page is the structural work — redirects, schema, internal linking, speed.
What is the 3 second rule in web design?
The idea that visitors decide whether to stay within about three seconds. Google’s research puts bounce probability up 32% between a one-second and a three-second load.
Which AI tool is best for website design for free?
The free tiers all produce a passable layout, and none is meaningfully better for a business that needs to be found. The tool is not the constraint; structure and content are.
Are there free website builders?
Yes — usually with their branding on your site and a subdomain rather than your own domain. Fine for testing an idea, poor for a business that depends on being found.
More on website redesign in Spokane
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