Website development for your next stage of business

Build a new business website, improve the one you have, or plan a move to a platform your team can manage. Redevon IT develops websites around your content, customer journeys and the systems your business uses.

Agree the scope before development begins, with a clear plan for launch, handover and any ongoing support you need.

What does your website need to do next?

  1. A new business website

    Turn your services, content and requirements into a website people can navigate and your team can maintain. Start by defining who the site serves, what they need to find and what action they should take.

  2. A redesign of your existing website

    Review what works, what causes friction and what needs to change. Plan the new structure, content and functionality around your priorities, while identifying the pages and integrations worth preserving.

  3. A website migration

    Moving platforms involves more than transferring page designs. Review content, URLs, forms, integrations and access before the move, and agree how redirects and launch checks will be handled.

Building a customer portal, internal tool or SaaS product? Explore custom software development.

Agree what the project needs to include

The right scope depends on your existing website, available content and the way your business operates. These are the areas to review before development starts.

  • Structure and customer journeys

    Organise pages around what visitors need to understand and do. Identify the important routes to an enquiry, booking or other agreed action.

  • Responsive website development

    Build and review layouts for mobile and desktop use. Check navigation, forms and key interactions across the agreed devices and browsers.

  • Content management

    Decide which parts of the website your team needs to update. Plan reusable page sections, editing access and the guidance needed to manage content after launch.

  • Forms and integrations

    Identify where enquiries and other information need to go. Scope connections to your CRM, booking tools or other systems around their available APIs and requirements.

  • Technical SEO foundations

    Include agreed work on page titles, headings, crawlable navigation, canonical URLs and sitemap coverage. For a migration, plan redirects from relevant existing URLs. These foundations support discoverability; ongoing SEO and ranking outcomes are separate considerations.

  • Launch and handover

    Agree testing, release responsibilities, access and documentation before launch. Confirm who handles updates, issues and future changes once the website is live.

Scope noteOriginal design and copywriting are not included: we build from the designs and content you provide. Content entry, hosting and third party costs are agreed explicitly for each project.

Website work you can evaluate

Explore projects in our portfolio, then tell us which capabilities you would like to discuss for your website.

Explore our work

Choose the platform around the website

The platform should fit your content, integrations and the people responsible for running it. Redevon IT works with WordPress, Next.js and React; the right approach depends on the project.

Editing needs and ownership

WordPress

Consider WordPress where content editing and publishing are central requirements. Review the editing workflow, existing plugins, integrations and maintenance responsibilities before defining the build.

Review before the build

  • Editing workflow
  • Existing plugins
  • Integrations
  • Maintenance responsibilities

Custom interfaces and integrations

Next.js and React

Consider a custom frontend where the website needs tailored interfaces or close connections to other systems. Plan content management and ongoing engineering alongside the visitor experience.

Review before the build

  • Tailored interfaces
  • Connections to other systems
  • Content management
  • Ongoing engineering

Already have a platform?Start with an assessment of what it can support. A rebuild or technology change should follow a clear requirement.

From the first brief to launch

  1. Understand the website

    Discuss your audience, business objectives, current website and the changes you need. Identify content, integrations, deadlines and other dependencies.

  2. Agree the scope and responsibilities

    Define the pages, functionality, design inputs and content work. Agree deliverables, review points and what is needed before development starts.

  3. Build and review

    Develop the agreed website and review it with your team. Check how real content, forms and integrations work together, and agree any changes to scope before adding them.

  4. Test, launch and hand over

    Complete the agreed checks, prepare the release and confirm access and documentation. Establish who is responsible for the website after launch.

Working with your team across markets

We work with organisations internationally, including organisations in the UK, Ireland and Singapore. Agree communication, review schedules, contracting arrangements and any hosting or data requirements at the start of the engagement.

Agreed at the start of the engagement

  1. Communication

    The channels you use, the meeting rhythm and who joins which conversations.

  2. Review schedules

    When reviews happen, who takes part and how feedback is gathered across time zones.

  3. Contracting arrangements

    The contract and commercial terms that suit your organisation.

  4. Hosting and data

    Where hosting and data need to sit, for example in the UK or EU, and the requirements that apply.

Decide who looks after the website after launch

A website needs an owner as content, software and business requirements change. Redevon IT can discuss ongoing maintenance, fault investigation and planned improvements as a separately scoped engagement.

What a support arrangement covers

Decide who owns each of these before launch: your team, Redevon IT, or both.

  • MonitoringKnowing when something stops working
  • BackupsCopies of the site and data, and restore checks
  • ReleasesGetting changes live safely
  • Software updatesThe CMS, plugins and dependencies
  • Fault investigationFinding out why something broke
  • Planned improvementsNew pages, features and changes

Routine website care and ongoing website tasks for marketing teams, with server management available when required. Keep your hosting provider or agree server management separately.

Already working with another supplier? An assessment can establish what is needed before we take over support.

Explore website maintenance and support

Questions before starting a website project

How much does website development cost?

The estimate depends on the number and complexity of pages, the designs and content you provide, integrations and any migration work. Share your current website or brief so we can identify the scope and information needed for an estimate.

How long will the project take?

Timing depends on the scope, content readiness, integration requirements and review process. We agree a delivery plan once these dependencies are understood, rather than promising a launch date before reviewing the work.

Can you work with an existing website?

We can review the current platform, access, code and integrations before recommending an approach. The assessment helps establish whether targeted improvements, a redesign or a larger rebuild makes sense.

Do you provide design and website copy?

No. Original design and copywriting are not included. We develop the website from the designs and content you or your design partner provide, and agree content entry and other responsibilities during scoping.

Can you connect the website to our existing systems?

Share the systems involved and what information needs to move between them. We assess the available APIs, access, data flows and constraints before agreeing integration work.

Will a new website improve our Google rankings?

A rebuild does not guarantee better rankings. Technical SEO requirements and migration redirects should be planned into the project, while content, competition and ongoing SEO also influence search performance.

Can you maintain the website after launch?

Yes, ongoing website maintenance and improvements can be scoped separately. The agreement defines the systems, capacity, support coverage and responsibilities included.

Tell us about your website

Share your current website, what you want to change and any deadline you are working towards. If this is a new build, describe the business, the content you have and what visitors need to do.

We can review the requirements and discuss a suitable next step.

Discuss your website