Guide
The B2B Website Redesign Playbook
What you'll learn in this guide.
Most B2B redesigns are judged on the wrong thing: the site looks better and, a year later, pipeline is where it was. Three failures account for nearly all of it — the project was scoped as a design exercise when the real problem was positioning, nobody protected the existing search traffic, and the site was designed for one buyer when the purchase is made by a committee. This playbook is structured to prevent all three, from the evidence-gathering week through positioning, architecture, the page system, asset protection, conversion design and a three-layer measurement model that survives a long sales cycle.
- How to state the problem as a number before anyone opens a design tool
- The four evidence sources that produce a brief, gathered in a week
- How to write for the buying committee rather than a single persona
- Information architecture that matches how buyers search, not how you are organised
- How to specify ten templates instead of designing eighty pages
- The five rules that protect existing organic traffic through a rebuild
- A conversion ladder that offers a next step proportionate to the visit
- A three-layer measurement model, and what to promise before the project starts
- Fifteen questions to ask any agency pitching for the work
Inside the guide
- Why B2B redesigns disappoint
- Stage 0 — Decide what problem you are solving
- Stage 1 — Inventory and baseline
- Stage 2 — Positioning and message hierarchy
- Stage 3 — Information architecture
- Stage 4 — The page system
- Stage 5 — Protecting the asset
- Stage 6 — Designing for conversion
- Stage 7 — Build, QA and launch
- Stage 8 — Measuring the outcome
- Appendix A — Who owns what
- Appendix B — Fifteen questions to ask an agency
How to rebuild a site that has to generate pipeline, not applause — in eight stages, starting with the one everyone skips.
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