01Positioning and page strategy
Who the site is for, what it has to say in the first screen, and which pages need to exist before anyone opens a design file.
Migrations
Headless & composable
Design & growth
A site your sales team is glad to send prospects to, built so marketing can change the message next quarter without filing a ticket and waiting two weeks.
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The brief was that the site felt dated. Six months later it is modern, the team is relieved, and the pipeline reads exactly the same. Nobody changed who the site was for, or what it said in the first screen, or how many fields stood between a buyer and a conversation. The design was the only variable anybody touched.
B2B buying is slow, committee-driven and mostly done before anyone talks to sales. The site is read by four people with different questions, and a redesign that does not answer any of them differently will not change the outcome.
So we start with who it is for and what has to be true for them to act, and the design follows from that.
Who the site is for, what it has to say in the first screen, and which pages need to exist before anyone opens a design file.
Pages structured around how B2B buying actually happens, with the form friction, the proof and the next step designed rather than inherited from the old site.
The site itself, built so your team can publish and edit without a developer in the loop for routine changes.
The pages that get found by people already looking, and the technical foundation that lets them rank.
Built for B2B companies with a real sales process, a site that prospects read before they ever take a call, and somebody internally who has to show what marketing produced this quarter.
The same redesign, two very different second years.
We build software on Webflow, not only with it. Two of our own products run on the Webflow Marketplace, ConsentBit and AccessBit, which is why the handover is built for a team that will keep changing the site rather than for one that will not touch it.
Who it is for, what the current site is costing you, and a conversion baseline
Page map, message hierarchy, then the design
Reviewable throughout on your staging domain, with tracking in place before launch
What changed against the phase 01 baseline, then the next round
Phase 01 ends with a conversion baseline you keep, because a redesign without one is a matter of opinion.
Send us the URL. We will tell you whether the problem is the message, the structure, the friction in the form, or that nobody can find the page.
We have rebuilt 450+ sites. This is the pattern.
The single biggest lift in most B2B redesigns is a first screen that names the buyer and the problem plainly. It is also the change teams resist most, because narrowing feels like losing people.
Fewer form fields, a visible next step, and no demo request that reads like a credit application. Most B2B sites lose more buyers to effort than to doubt.
A logo wall on the homepage does less than one relevant case study on the page where the buyer is deciding. Proof works where the question gets asked, not where it is convenient to place.
The person who finds you is rarely the person who signs. A site that only speaks to one of them stalls quietly in the middle of the funnel.
A redesign on its own. Animation. A new font. More pages. We have watched all five ship and change nothing, which is why phase 01 starts with a baseline instead of a moodboard.
The checks we run on a B2B site before recommending anything: first-screen clarity, form friction, proof placement, the paths each member of the buying committee takes, and whether conversions are being measured at all.
The checks, nothing else.
“We originally hired Seattle New Media to build a complex, layered resource page to assist our users and intuitively drive them to additional content...”

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It depends on the scope rather than on a package, and anyone quoting before seeing your site is guessing. What moves the number: how many pages, whether positioning and messaging are settled or need working out, whether the CMS needs restructuring, and whether conversion tracking exists today. Book a strategy call and we will tell you which of those apply to you.
Longer cycles, several people reading the same site for different reasons, and a decision mostly made before anyone talks to sales. It changes what the site has to do: less persuasion in the moment, more clarity and proof available at every stage.
Yes, and it can be scoped either way. We work out the positioning and message hierarchy with you, and our writers either draft it or hand your team the map to write against, with up to three rounds of revisions. Copywriting services →
Because your marketing team can change the site without a developer, and there are no plugins to keep patched. We are a Webflow Enterprise Premium Partner and publish two apps on the Webflow Marketplace. If you are on WordPress now, moving is a known path. WordPress to Webflow →
Yes, and that is a specific piece of work rather than a promise. We crawl before design starts, map every URL, test redirects on staging and compare crawls before go-live. Website redesign →
Probably not. B2B SaaS website design → is the closer fit, since product-led signup and trial flows need a different page structure.
Yes. Most B2B redesigns start with a brand that is settled and a site that is not, and that is a shorter project than it sounds.
Against the baseline we take in phase 01, which covers conversion rate, the paths people take and where they drop out. If that baseline does not exist yet, setting it up is part of the work.
Bring us the B2B site that looks fine and is not producing conversations. You will get a straight answer on whether it is the message, the structure, the friction or the traffic.
Reviewed by a strategist, not a salesperson.