Your Homestead website was fine in 2019. It is costing you leads now.
A revamp keeps your domain, your history, and anything that already ranks, and replaces the dated, slow parts with a fast custom build that earns the call in Homestead. $1,500 flat, or $0 down.
Homestead is growing faster than its websites are.
Homestead has doubled in feel in a decade: new subdivisions filling in along the Turnpike extension, the Speedway crowds, ag operations and nurseries out in the Redland, and a downtown along Krome Avenue working its way back. All those new rooftops are new customers who have no idea who the established businesses are. They search. The Homestead trades, farms, restaurants, and services that show up first are winning customers that used to come automatically from being around for twenty years. A real site and local SEO are how you defend your ground and take new ground here.
A revamp is how an established Homestead business catches its website up to the operation it actually runs now, without losing the domain, the email, or the rankings already earned.
What website revamps from this studio means.
An honest teardown first
Before anything gets rebuilt you get a straight assessment: what the current site does well, where it leaks leads, and what is worth keeping. Sometimes the answer is a partial fix, and I will say so.
Rankings preserved
Pages that already rank for Homestead searches keep their URLs or get properly redirected. A revamp should build on your SEO equity, not torch it.
Speed as a feature
Old template sites drag around plugin bloat. The rebuild is hand-coded and lean, which customers feel and Google measures.
A design that matches your work today
Businesses outgrow their websites. The revamp catches the site up to what you actually offer Homestead customers now, with current photos, services, and prices.
What it costs, said out loud.
A full revamp is $1,500 flat, the same as a new build, or $0 down and $150 a month on a 12-month term with the site fully yours at the end. Full details on the pricing section.
Questions from Homestead business owners.
Not if it is done right. Existing URLs are kept or redirected one to one, content that ranks is preserved, and the new site is verified in Search Console at launch. Rankings usually improve because the site gets faster and cleaner.
Yes. The domain, the email, and anything else that works stays exactly where it is. Only the site itself changes.
$1,500 flat, same as a new build, or $0 down and $150 a month on a 12-month term. If your existing content is solid and just needs a new frame, it comes in lighter.
The old site stays live while the new one is built. The swap takes minutes, not days, and it happens when you say go.
More for Homestead businesses.
Start a project.
Tell me what your business does and what you need. You get a real reply with next steps and a flat quote, not a sales pitch.
Run a business in Homestead? Let's get to work.
Tell me what you do and what you need. You get a real reply with next steps and a flat quote, not a sales pitch.
Start a project