Skip to content
iRevamps

Website revival studio

Revamp. Don’t replace.

Most sites do not need rebuilding from nothing. They need their structure repaired, their speed restored and their story told properly.

Scroll

The arc of a revamp

Three states of the same site.

  • Inherited

    What you have

    Years of URLs, copy, inbound links and rankings, sitting on a structure nobody has been able to touch for a while. Most of it is worth keeping.

  • Repaired

    What comes out

    Plugin sprawl, page-builder debt, a render path carrying weight nobody budgeted for. What holds the site back leaves; what earns stays exactly where search engines already found it.

  • Forward

    What it becomes

    A site that loads fast, reads clearly and stays editable by the people who own it — designed forward from whatever survived the audit, not from a blank page.

Approach

Everything worth keeping, kept.

A rebuild throws away years of accumulated equity: the URLs search engines already trust, the pages people already link to, the content someone already paid to write.

We work the other way round. Audit what performs, repair what is broken, rebuild only what genuinely holds the site back — then design forward from there.

“The fastest route to a better site is rarely a blank page.”

Capabilities

What we actually do.

  • 01

    Website revamps

    Structural rebuilds of live sites — layout, navigation, templates and content architecture — without losing what already earns.

  • 02

    Website redesign

    A new visual system for a site that already works — typography, layout, components and mobile views redesigned around the content, journeys and pages that already earn.

  • 03

    Performance engineering

    Core Web Vitals work at the source: render path, asset weight, third-party load and the layout shifts nobody budgeted for.

  • 04

    SEO migrations

    Redirect mapping, canonical hygiene, structured data and metadata carried across a redesign instead of quietly dropped during one.

  • 05

    WordPress rebuilds

    Replacing plugin sprawl and page-builder debt with templates that load fast and stay editable by the people who own them.

  • 06

    Interface and motion

    Interaction design where it earns attention — WebGL depth and scroll storytelling built to support the content, never to bury it.

Selected work

From the portfolio.

Ten projects as published on irevamps.com, each credited to the studio where it was built. One is a revamp of an existing site; the others are new builds and ongoing maintenance.

Process

Four moves, in order.

Illustration of a crawl inventory: example URLs listed with their HTTP status and a keep, fix, review or optimise decision
01AuditIllustration
  1. 01

    Audit

    Crawl, measure and inventory. What ranks, what converts, what is broken, what is quietly costing you. Evidence before opinions.

    Illustration of a crawl inventory: example URLs listed with their HTTP status and a keep, fix, review or optimise decision
    Illustration
  2. 02

    Preserve

    Lock down the equity: URLs, content, structured data, internal links. Nothing that already works leaves the building unplanned.

    Illustration of a URL map: example current URLs either kept or 301-redirected to new addresses, with content, links, schema and metadata carried across
    Illustration
  3. 03

    Rebuild

    Repair structure, rewrite templates, cut weight. Design forward from what survived the audit rather than from a blank canvas.

    IT Simple’s rebuilt software catalogue, grouped by vendor (AutoCount, Access UBS) and by business function (HR, automation, grants)
    Portfolio · IT Simple
  4. 04

    Verify

    Redirects tested, vitals measured, indexing confirmed. A revamp is finished when the numbers are checked, not when it looks new.

    Illustration of a launch checklist: redirects, canonical tags, sitemap, structured data and Core Web Vitals, each with how it is checked (crawl, sitemap diff, validator, CrUX field data) and no scores
    Illustration

Start here

Bring us the site you have.

Email the URL and what is going wrong. Tell us what you want to preserve and what you would like to improve.