Fix the foundation · Don't need a rebuild?

Website Fix Sprint

Not every website needs to be demolished. If the foundation is usable, we'll tell you.

Sometimes an old website has good bones. The Website Fix Sprint is for businesses that need the highest-impact problems solved without rebuilding the entire site.

We identify what's costing you the most — usually the homepage hierarchy, the mobile experience or the path to contact — and fix those first, in a defined sprint with a defined scope.

from$1,250

See If My Site Can Be Fixed Compare with the Transformation

A sprint fixes defined problems on the existing site. It is not a redesign, and it doesn't include new pages or new positioning — that's the Transformation.

This is for

A site that's mostly fine but has specific broken parts
A business that needs results before it can justify a full rebuild
An owner who wants the obvious problems gone this month, not next quarter

This is not for

A site so outdated that fixing it costs more than replacing it — we'll say so
A platform that can't support the changes the business needs

What's included

Homepage hierarchy. The first screen says who you are, what you do and what to do next.
Mobile repair. Layouts, tap targets and buttons that work on the phone in a customer's hand.
Conversion path. Forms that work, calls that connect, booking links that go where they should.
Navigation cleanup. Fewer, clearer routes to the services people actually buy.
Content updates. Outdated services, prices, team members and hours corrected.
Technical cleanup. Broken links, slow pages, expired certificates, obvious errors.

Proof

Look at the work.

Citrus & Sage is a paid client engagement. The rest are labeled for what they are.

Client project

Citrus & Sage Wellness

Citrus & Sage already had a real business and a loyal clientele. The opportunity was to make the digital experience better represent the business — then improve the paths between attention, trust and action after launch.

The customer: A first-time guest deciding whether a treatment they've never had is worth trying, and whether this is the place to try it.
The trust problem: A first-time guest had little on the site to explain the treatments or make booking feel safe.

See the full project