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UMANIFEST / WEBSITE REDESIGN

Website redesign.
A fresh perspective.

Your business moves forward. Your website should reflect where it is now. Umanifest works with businesses in Tacoma and University Place to revisit the content, structure, and visual experience of an existing site.

Start with your idea
  • Keep what matters
  • Clarify what has changed
  • Consider the transition

Look at the experience you have.

A redesign can start with a specific frustration: content that no longer describes your services, navigation that feels crowded, small text on phones, or a visual direction that no longer fits the business. Identifying the problem helps set a useful scope.

We begin with your current website and your priorities. What still works? What do customers need to find? Which pages, images, and business tools should be carried forward? That review gives the new direction something concrete to respond to.

Choose the changes that matter.

The right project may be a focused refresh or a more complete rebuild. Areas to consider include:

  • Content and navigationReview page names, service descriptions, business information, and the routes people take to important details.
  • Visual consistencyRevisit type, color, images, and spacing so the pages feel connected and communicate the business clearly.
  • Mobile experienceLook at readable text, menus, page order, and contact actions on a phone, where layouts need their own consideration.
  • Existing functionalityIdentify booking, shopping, forms, and other tools before deciding how they belong in the revised experience.

A business starting without an existing site can explore custom web design. When your visual identity needs work alongside the website, graphic design can be part of the brief.

Think about the transition early.

  1. Review and define.Document the current pages, the content worth keeping, and the changes you want. Separate essential functions from ideas that need further discussion.
  2. Develop the new direction.Explore the revised structure and visuals with the content in view. Review how the new pages work together rather than judging each screen alone.
  3. Prepare the move.Discuss domain access, hosting, existing links, and any page addresses that may change. Customer-facing tools and their behavior need attention before a transition.

A visual refresh does not automatically replace every feature of the original site. The brief should state what stays, what changes, and what needs a separate integration decision.

Bring the site and the reasons behind it.

Share your website address, the pages you use most, and a short list of what feels wrong. Updated service information, brand files, photographs, and examples of a direction you like help make the discussion specific.

If you serve Tacoma, University Place, or other parts of Pierce County and the Pacific Northwest, include the current service area. The revised copy should reflect your actual business today. Relevant account access can be discussed when the project scope requires it.

Questions about refreshing a website.

Does a redesign mean changing everything?

No. Existing content, images, and familiar elements may still be useful. The review helps distinguish the parts worth keeping from the areas that need a stronger direction.

Can existing booking or shopping be considered?

Yes. Share the tools and routes you currently use. Their capabilities, access requirements, and place in the redesigned experience should be discussed before choosing an approach.

What if the page addresses change?

Existing page addresses and important links should be included in transition planning. Redirect needs depend on which pages move and what the chosen hosting setup supports.

LET’S MAKE IT HAPPEN

Your next chapter
starts with a conversation.

Share your business, your current website if you have one, and what you want to create.

Tell us what you have in mind

The project form prepares an email draft. You review and send it in your email app.