A review of what already works
Current rankings, top pages and content worth keeping, identified before anything is rebuilt.
A restaurant website redesign that keeps what already works and fixes what does not
A restaurant website redesign should keep the rankings and URLs that already work while fixing the structural problems, usually a lack of real per-location pages, that the old site never solved.
What it costs
- Plans$117 a month
- Build fee$647, after launch
- Live in7 days
- Revisions5 a month
- Domain and hostingIncluded
What we review before touching anything
Before a redesign starts, we look at what the current site ranks for, which pages get real traffic, and what content is worth keeping. A redesign that ignores this and starts from a blank page routinely throws away rankings that took months or years to build.
Redirects, not deletions
Every URL that currently ranks or is bookmarked somewhere gets a redirect to its new equivalent. This is not optional polish, it is the difference between a redesign that keeps your search visibility and one that resets it to zero.
What usually changes for a multi-location redesign specifically
The most common structural fix in a restaurant redesign is splitting one shared "locations" section into real, independent pages, one per address, connected through a shared menu system. That single change is often what turns a redesign into an actual improvement rather than a fresh coat of paint on the same problems.
What you get
Redirects for every existing URL
So bookmarks, links and existing rankings carry over rather than reset to zero.
Real location pages, if the old site lacked them
The single most common fix a multi-location redesign needs to make.
A faster site on day one
Custom-coded pages replacing whatever page builder or template the old site used.
Questions about restaurant website redesign
Will a redesign hurt our current search rankings?
Not if it is done properly. We review what currently ranks and set up redirects for every existing URL so the new site inherits that visibility instead of starting over.
How long does a redesign take compared to a new build?
The same launch timeline as a new build, 7 to 15 days depending on your plan, because the work is comparable: reviewing what exists takes time up front but does not extend the build itself.
What happens to our old hosting and domain?
We can point your existing domain at the new site, so nothing changes for anyone who already knows your address, or register a new one if you are moving away from your current setup.
Can a redesign add location pages we never had before?
Yes, and it is one of the most common reasons a multi-location group redesigns: moving from one shared "locations" section to real, independent pages per address.
See it built for your business
A live walk-through of the site you would get, in about 30 minutes. Plans from $117 a month, the $647 build fee invoiced only after launch, domain and hosting included.