No guesswork, every deliverable below comes standard.
“The Thynk Studio team did an excellent job with our ADA accessibility and UX updates. Communication was clear throughout the project; the scope and fixed-price agreement were handled professionally, and the work was completed with great attention to detail. Hamza was responsive, knowledgeable, and easy to work with. We are very pleased with the improvements and would gladly recommend Thynk Studio for accessibility, website, and UX projects.”
Founder AWS Solar
Every project starts with a strategy session, not a template.
AWS Solar’s existing site was holding the business back, dated, difficult to navigate, and not built to convert. We led a complete redesign focused on three things: a modern, mobile-optimized structure, stronger brand authority, and a simplified path through the site, especially across service pages and the Instant Quote feature.
Safety Loop, a fire-fighting and safety services company, needed a new single-language English website covering their full range of services and products alongside a portfolio of previous projects and company background.
BogaarsTurner came to us with a site that looked and functioned like it hadn’t been touched since the early 2000s, a real liability for a financial services firm where first impressions carry a lot of weight. We handled a full redesign alongside a new logo, bringing the visual identity and the website up to a standard that matches the caliber of the firm’s actual work.
Not if it's done correctly, we audit your existing URLs, redirects, and content before touching anything, specifically to protect the rankings you already have.
Not necessarily bigger, just more visually dramatic. BogaarsTurner's site hadn't been updated since the early 2000s and the redesign followed the same process as any other.
Yes, a partial redesign (specific pages or sections) is a smaller-scope version of the same process.
Most redesigns launch in 3–5 weeks depending on how much content and how many pages need to be restructured.
