Orlando Web Redesign, Built on Webflow

Every redesign engagement covers the full scope in one project: a current-site audit, brand-led web design, the Webflow web development build, CMS architecture, on-page SEO, performance tuning, content migration, mobile QA, analytics, schema, and a recorded training session for your marketing team.

The design phase ends with a documented component library inside Webflow. The build phase ships the templates and CMS collections your team needs to run the site after launch. Migration from WordPress or a custom platform is part of the scope when it applies, with URL preservation and permanent redirects handled across every affected page.

After launch you get a support window for editor questions plus the option to scope ongoing iteration, additional pages, and growth work. You can view sample work before the call, and the specifics get sized to your goals and the state of the current site.

Yes. Bookings, forms, CRM, and analytics stay live through the redesign because we plan the integration map before the build starts. Nothing of value goes dark at the cutover.

Webflow connects cleanly to the tools your business already runs: booking and reservation widgets, payment and scheduling embeds, HubSpot or Salesforce forms, marketing automation, and analytics. We rebuild each connection on the new site, test it in staging, and confirm data flows before go-live. For tourism and multi-location operators, the booking and inquiry paths get tested first because they carry revenue.

If a legacy integration is brittle or outdated, we flag it during the audit and propose a cleaner replacement, so the redesign also tidies the stack your team maintains across the site.

We agree on the numbers that define success before the redesign starts, then report against them. For most clients that means conversion rate, qualified leads or direct bookings, organic search traffic, and Core Web Vitals.

At launch we instrument GA4, Search Console, and event tracking so every key action is measured from day one. You view how the new site performs against the old baseline, page by page. Performance scores and mobile speed are documented and tested before go-live, and search positions are watched through the first weeks after the cutover.

The redesign is judged on outcomes that move the business: more visitors converting, faster pages, and search visibility that holds and grows. A static visual refresh that fails to move those numbers has not earned its budget.

You own the site the day we hand it over, so the handoff is built into the project from the start. The Webflow editor is set up for the people who will use it, with components named in plain language and editorial roles scoped to writers, designers, and managers.

Handoff includes a recorded training session walked through with your marketing team, a written CMS guide tied to the components we built, and a staging site you can view for practice. Most teams publish their first page on their own within the first sprint.

You choose the level of support you want. Some clients run everything in-house. Others keep us on for iteration, new templates, and growth work. Either way the build and its documentation belong to you and your business.

A focused redesign of the core templates runs about eight to ten weeks when your team turns feedback around inside a business day. A larger build with custom CMS collections, booking integrations, or many landing pages runs ten to fourteen weeks.

The timeline breaks into clear milestones: discovery and audit, design system and key templates, the Webflow build and content load, then launch with redirects, schema, analytics, and training. Each milestone ends in a preview you review and approve, so the project never disappears into a black box.

Migrations off a heavy WordPress estate or a site with thousands of URLs add time for content modeling and redirect mapping. We map the schedule against your scope on the first call, then work in weekly sprints with preview links so you view the site come together in real time.