Website Redesign · Houston Area

Your business changed. Your website did not.

If your website makes services hard to find, is frustrating on a phone, or sends customers searching for your contact information, we fix what is getting in the way.

// What Changes

  • Modern visual direction
  • Mobile and desktop refinement
  • Content and hierarchy cleanup
  • Technical and search foundations
  • Launch support

Sometimes the right answer is a rebuild. Sometimes it is a focused rescue. We look at what is already working before recommending what should change.

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// STATICMETHOD

Based in Hitchcock. Working across Greater Houston.

STATICMETHOD works with businesses across Galveston County and Greater Houston, with remote projects available beyond the region. See the areas we serve.

Redesign or repair?

Change what is hurting the business. Keep what is already earning its place.

A redesign is not automatically the right answer. STATICMETHOD starts by separating visual age from actual business friction.

Repair

Best when the structure still works and the problems are focused: broken contact paths, weak mobile behavior, dated sections, technical cleanup, or a small set of pages that need attention.

Redesign

Best when your services, customers, navigation, or underlying website have changed enough that patching individual pages is no longer sensible.

Protect what matters

Useful URLs, search history, analytics, business accounts, working forms, and content that still serves customers should not disappear just because the visual system changes.

Not sure which path fits? Read Redesign, repair, or leave it alone?

Search continuity

A redesign is also a migration.

Search visibility can be damaged by careless URL changes, missing redirects, deleted content, broken analytics, or a sitemap that no longer reflects the live site.

Before launch

  • Inventory important pages and URLs
  • Review titles, descriptions, canonicals, and internal links
  • Preserve useful URLs where practical
  • Map permanent redirects when URLs change
  • Verify analytics, forms, Search Console, and sitemap ownership

After launch

  • Test old URLs and redirect destinations
  • Confirm indexing and crawl behavior
  • Watch Search Console for unexpected drops or errors
  • Check mobile navigation, forms, and conversion paths
  • Keep the business information consistent across the site

See the full website redesign SEO checklist.

Ways to start

The scope depends on how much really needs to change.

STATICMETHOD publishes the starting point so a business can decide whether a repair, full build, or managed path makes sense before a sales conversation.

Website Rescue · $395

Focused diagnostic and cleanup work for a live site with technical, contact-path, social-sharing, or basic SEO problems.

Business Website · from $3,495

A custom multi-page website for a business that wants to own the finished project without a required monthly website-management plan.

Managed Website · $495 launch + $349/month

A lower-upfront path that includes the website build, hosting, backups, monitoring, routine updates, and ongoing technical management with a 12-month initial commitment.

Common questions

What businesses usually want to know before a redesign.

Will my current search rankings disappear?

No one can guarantee rankings through a redesign. The goal is to reduce avoidable risk by preserving useful URLs, mapping redirects, maintaining accurate metadata and internal links, and monitoring indexing after launch.

Do you have to replace everything?

No. A redesign can preserve content, structure, integrations, accounts, and search signals that still work. The project should change what creates friction, not erase history for the sake of novelty.

Can STATICMETHOD redesign a site another company built?

Yes, when access and the existing platform make that practical. The first step is understanding what can be safely retained and whether a repair, rebuild, or platform change is the better use of the budget.

How long does a redesign take?

Timing depends on page count, content readiness, integrations, approvals, and how much migration work is required. STATICMETHOD defines the scope and launch requirements before the project begins rather than promising a generic timeline.

// Ready When You Are

Let's build the version customers should see first.

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