Protect the useful pages
Review important URLs and existing search activity before changing the structure.
Ireland · DSDillon
Website redesign services for businesses in Ireland.
If your business has outgrown its website, DSDillon can help plan and deliver the next version. We work remotely with Irish businesses on service websites, content structure, enquiry journeys and migration from an existing site.
DeliveryRemote
CommunicationEnglish
Project quotesUSD
What people want to know
What businesses usually want to know first.
A redesign starts with an inventory of the website you already own. We identify the pages customers use, the enquiries the site should support and the content worth keeping. The proposal sets out the design, development, migration and handover work.
Know what you will own
Confirm domain control, administrator access, content rights and any licensed components.
Agree the continuing costs
Separate the project price from hosting, licences and any ongoing maintenance.
Questions businesses are asking
Straight answers on cost, visibility, timing and what the work involves.
When is a full redesign worth considering?
A redesign may make sense when your services have changed, staff struggle to maintain the site, customers cannot find key information or the current platform restricts necessary features. Start with the business problem and the pages involved.
Some sites need a focused repair or content update. We inspect the current setup and explain the proposed scope before recommending a rebuild. Existing work can be retained where it supports the agreed outcome.
What happens to existing pages and search visibility?
We list the existing pages, identify their intended replacements and plan redirects when addresses change. Useful service information, project examples and contact details should remain easy to reach after migration.
Google needs to process website changes, and search performance can fluctuate. The launch checks cover page access, canonical addresses, the sitemap and agreed enquiry paths. Subsequent search observations help identify further work.
How are privacy and accessibility requirements handled?
Tell us what information the website will collect, which systems receive it and what privacy or accessibility requirements apply to your organisation. Your approved policies and any specialist advice form part of the project brief.
The build can include accessible navigation, labelled forms, keyboard access and agreed consent controls. Formal accessibility assessment, legal review and third-party platform requirements are scoped explicitly. A new design alone does not establish compliance.
What does a website redesign cost?
DSDillon's published commercial website development and redesign service starts at US$5,000. Quotes are in U.S. dollars and reflect the pages, content, editing needs, integrations and migration work agreed for your project.
Send the current site and the changes you want, including any Irish and English language requirements. We confirm content responsibilities, milestones and handover arrangements in writing.
Further reading
Guidance for planning the work
Frequently asked questions
Questions businesses ask before choosing a provider.
Does DSDillon serve Irish businesses remotely?
Yes. Planning, review and delivery can take place online. Any work requiring a local visit or specialist local service should be identified in the brief.
Can I retain my existing .ie domain?
A redesign can normally use your current domain when the required access and domain arrangements are available.
Who writes the new website content?
The proposal states whether your team supplies approved content or DSDillon provides copywriting. Translation and specialist claims need their own approval.
Will you maintain the website after launch?
Ongoing maintenance can be scoped separately, with responsibilities, coverage and recurring costs agreed before the project is signed.
DSDillon · Ireland
Have a specific business problem you want DSDillon to look at?
Tell us what is not working, what you are trying to improve and which market matters. We will review the problem and outline the next practical step.
