Website redesign for mid-sized companies

A redesign with us starts at €18,500 net as a fixed price. That covers a company site with up to 15 page templates and the migration of up to 80 existing pages. The mid-range scope, including positioning work, new copy for the most important pages and a system integration, is €36,500 net. Larger projects with several languages, locations or data sources start at €59,000 net. All prices are net of VAT and our offer is for business customers only.

This is the most common worry, and it is a fair one. Ranking losses after a rebuild almost always come from the same handful of mistakes: missing or blanket redirects, content that quietly disappeared, and a changed structure nobody mapped. So we measure your current state before the project, give every old address a destination that matches it thematically instead of pointing everything at the homepage, and check indexing daily after launch. Nobody can responsibly promise future positions because Google decides them and we do not. What we do commit to is closing the avoidable causes and showing you in the report what actually changed.

Astro ships finished HTML instead of assembling every page on every request. That makes the site faster, cuts hosting costs and removes most of the attack surface because there is no plugin chain running at request time. For findability a second point matters more: many AI crawlers do not execute JavaScript. They read the source that was delivered. Anything that only appears after scripts run may simply be absent from what the model sees. On a statically delivered site the content is all there, in order, with its structure intact.

It is not the right answer for everything. Applications with personal user areas, live data or complex shop functionality are often better served by a classic system. Very large sites beyond roughly 50,000 individual pages make the build process uneconomical. And editors need a proper CMS with preview, otherwise daily work gets harder rather than easier. If your project falls into one of those cases, we will say so in week one instead of week ten.

Yes, and we plan for it from the start. We connect a CMS with visual preview so nobody has to touch code. We train your people on your real content rather than on demo data, and you get a written style guide for editors that stays useful after the person who attended the session leaves. If something is awkward in daily use, that is a planning mistake on our side, not a user problem.

A compact redesign typically runs 10 to 12 weeks from kickoff, the mid-range scope 14 to 18 weeks, larger projects from 20 weeks. The most common delay is not technical. It is approvals and missing content on the client side, which is why we agree at the start who decides what and by when.

The European Accessibility Act has been in force since June 28, 2025 and affects a wide range of companies selling to consumers in the EU, with exemptions for microenterprises and differences in national implementation. Whether your company is covered is a legal question about your specific situation. We assess the technical state of your site against WCAG 2.1 AA, the internationally recognized reference standard, and we build the new site to it. A binding statement about your legal obligation belongs with your counsel, not with your web team.

It comes with you. During the audit we sort your inventory into three groups: pages that bring traffic and enquiries and move over unchanged, pages with substance that get reworked, and pages with no measurable effect that are redirected to a suitable destination. Nothing disappears unnoticed. Every decision sits in a list that you sign off.

Because we measure beforehand. Before the project we record, with a date attached, where you stand in search, how fast the site loads, and whether your company shows up in answers from ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google AI Overviews. Ninety days after launch we put the same numbers side by side, including the ones that did not move the way we hoped.

Then you get the repository, the documentation and every access credential, and you run it with your own team or another provider. There is no technical lock-in, no license key and no page builder that only works with us. Ongoing support is available if you want it, and optional if you do not.

Yes. The path is the same as with WordPress: capture the inventory, export the content, map the URL structure, rebuild, redirect cleanly. TYPO3 projects often come with permission and approval workflows that have grown up over the years, and we mirror those in the new editorial setup. We work that out during the audit.

Yes. Project management, documentation, training and the style guide for editors are available in English, and our team works in both languages daily. The website itself can be English only, German only, or both with a proper language setup rather than a bolted-on translation plugin.

If what you want is a good-looking site at the lowest price, there are providers who do that well, and choosing one is a reasonable decision. Our offer pays off when the website is supposed to generate enquiries and when losing rankings would cost real money. Then it matters that someone has done the migration many times, measures beforehand and can show afterwards what happened. For a pure cost-saving exercise we are the wrong partner, and we would rather say that before the proposal than after.