Website Redesign Services in the Philippines That Keep Your Rankings

It can, and that is the whole risk. Rankings fall when old URLs are left to 404, when titles and body content get rewritten wholesale, and when internal links change with no redirects behind them. We map every URL before launch, carry the pages that already earn traffic across with their content intact, and watch Search Console for 60 days. Expect a small wobble for two to four weeks while Google recrawls, and expect it to settle.

It is a spreadsheet: every URL on the old site in one column, its destination on the new site in the other. A 301 is a permanent redirect, which passes the old page's ranking signals to the new one. Without it, every bookmark, backlink and Google result pointing at your old pages lands on an error. Redirecting everything to the homepage instead is the most common shortcut and one of the most damaging.

Ours start at ₱99,000, the same as a new build, because a redesign is a build plus the migration work around it: the crawl, the redirect map, the content and data transfer, and the post-launch monitoring. Pro is ₱149,000 and Business ₱199,000 for larger sites. 50% down and the rest against milestones. Very large sites get a separate migration quote rather than a surprise on the final invoice.

Five to fifteen working days of build depending on package, plus the audit and mapping before it — on a hundred-page site that step alone usually takes a few days. Bigger sites take longer because every URL needs a decision made by a person. Your current site stays live and taking enquiries the entire time; we only cut over when the redirects are ready to deploy with it.

If your site is fast, works on phones, can be updated by your own team and produces enquiries, do not redesign it — fix the individual pages that convert badly. Redesign when the platform is unmaintained, the layout fails on a phone, every content change needs a developer, or the business now sells something different from what the site describes. We will tell you which of those you are actually in.

Yes, and you should want to. Old posts carry links and rankings you cannot buy back. We migrate posts, products, listings, images, categories and authors with their original publication dates and URLs wherever possible. Where a URL structure genuinely has to change, that page goes into the redirect map like everything else rather than being quietly dropped.

Not a problem. We have moved sites off Wix, Squarespace, Blogger, ageing WordPress installs and hand-coded HTML. The migration path differs but the discipline does not: crawl, inventory, map, migrate, redirect, monitor. What changes is how much the old platform lets you take with you — Wix and Squarespace export posts and products cleanly but not page layouts, so those get rebuilt rather than transferred. We tell you which pages fall into which category before quoting, not halfway through.