Design that people can actually use — including the ones your current site quietly turns away.
The Equality Act duty covers websites; contrast, keyboard use and resizable text are design decisions, not a plugin
We design with your actual text — a layout that only works with placeholder words is a picture, not a design
Addresses kept or redirected; a redesign that loses rankings almost always lost its URLs, not its looks
Designed for the phone first, because that is where most first visits happen
Part of the design rather than something dropped on top at the end
You get the source files and the rights, not just screenshots
Design and build — through to the browser, not to a picture.
Copy and visibility, so the design is actually found.
Forms that land in the CRM rather than an inbox.
Measurement of which pages carry weight and which only look good.
Review of existing sites: accessibility, speed, structure.
If you provide a service to the public, the Equality Act duty to make reasonable adjustments applies, and your website is part of that service. Public sector bodies have separate, stricter regulations on top. Designed in from the start it costs a fraction of retrofitting.
Only if nobody carries the addresses across. Keep the URLs or map them to redirects and the visibility stays. Loss after a redesign is nearly always a redirect problem wearing a design costume.
Because a layout that only holds together with placeholder text is a picture. Real headings are longer, real lists are uneven, and real legal text is unglamorous — designing with them means the site works on the day it is filled, not after a rebuild.
Yes, with the rights. Designs handed over only as screenshots tie you to the agency that made them, which is a business model rather than a mark of quality.
Send us your site or a sketch — we reply with an honest view of what the design is missing and what it is not.