Cuberto

09/03/2026

Making a website fast isn’t something you save for the week before launch. Videos, animations, hosting, the CMS, and every tracking tool all affect performance. Here’s what should be decided earlier: https://cuberto.com/blog/what-you-need-to-know-before-launching-a-website/

09/01/2026

One of the animation concepts we made for the new KZero website. The client went in a different direction, but this one was too good to leave in the archive. See the finished site: https://kzero.com/

08/27/2026

How long does a website redesign take? One of our projects took four weeks. Another took more than four months. Here’s what made the difference: https://cuberto.com/blog/how-long-does-a-website-redesign-take/

08/17/2026

New work for Catchers. A new website for the Saudi influencer marketing agency, built for both creators and brands. https://catchers.agency/ Need a new website? Send us a message.

08/11/2026

A bad website redesign usually starts with a bad brief. If the scope is fuzzy, every agency prices a different project and comparing proposals gets messy fast. We put together a simple RFP template that covers what actually matters: scope, budget, requirements, timeline, and how to compare agencies.
https://cuberto.com/blog/website-redesign-rfp-template/

08/09/2026

Website redesign quotes can be all over the place. One agency might charge $10K and another $50K, but they may not be pricing the same job. The first could be updating the look. The second could include strategy, UX, content, development, CMS work, integrations, and performance. Before comparing the numbers, make sure you’re comparing the scope.

Every week, we receive project inquiries that sound almost the same: “We need to redesign our website. How much will it cost?”

08/07/2026

New work for FIND Real Estate, a New York brokerage. We created a new visual identity and website covering property search, agent profiles, services, and recruiting. https://findrealestate.com/

08/06/2026

Planning a website redesign?
Start with the current site, not a moodboard. Traffic, conversions, search rankings, performance, accessibility, and CMS limitations should shape what happens next.

Here’s the process we use at Cuberto:
https://cuberto.com/blog/website-redesign-process/

08/05/2026

New work for Sweeping Corporation of America.

We redesigned and rebuilt the company’s website in three months, including more than 35 custom pages, a new enterprise CMS, lead forms, tracking, integrations, and hosting migration.

Built with Astro, GSAP, Lottie, and WordPress.

https://cuberto.com/projects/sca/

08/03/2026

Clients often ask us for a ballpark before they know whether their site needs a visual update or a complete rebuild. We finally put the numbers in one place.

A small visual refresh typically runs $10K–$15K. A full redesign with UX, content structure, design, and development usually starts around $20K–$30K. Large corporate sites can pass $50K, especially when branding, motion, 3D, custom integrations, or complex CMS work are involved.

Our new guide explains what affects the budget and what should actually be included in an agency estimate.

https://cuberto.com/blog/how-much-does-a-website-redesign-cost-in-2026/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=redesign_cost_article

If you want a realistic range for your own site, send it to us. We’ll take a look.