An editable, downloadable website redesign scope checklist to help B2B teams collect the details agencies actually need to quote, design, develop, migrate, and launch a better site.
Marketing directors, founders, and procurement teams preparing a website redesign RFP. Work through the requirements below, flag what you're missing, and export a brief your team can actually use. Everything stays in your browser until you choose to download or copy it. No signup required.
01 / the essentials
give the project a little context.
These notes are included in the copied brief. They are not submitted to ninety two or stored on our server.
02 / your preflight
10 items still need a look.
This tracks requirements you have reviewed—not a quality score or guarantee of readiness.
0/10
requirements marked confirmed
01 / review
the business case
Know what needs fixing before talking about creative.
02 / review
the content and brand
The expensive surprises are often not development issues.
03 / review
the technology and launch
A redesign is also a migration and quality-assurance project.
03 / take it with you
now everyone has the same brief.
Export the checklist for Excel or Google Sheets, or copy the full annotated project brief for your team or vendor. No email gate.
This is a planning checklist—not a guaranteed estimate, a technical audit, or a promise of business results.
good questions
what people usually ask next.
What should a website redesign RFP include?
State the current site, target audiences, conversion goals, content inventory, necessary integrations, CMS and hosting requirements, analytics, migration needs, accessibility expectations, budget, decision makers, and timeline.
Should we redesign or just optimize our website?
An optimization may be enough if the site has sound information architecture, maintainable technology, and a credible brand system. A full redesign is easier to justify when business needs, navigation, content, or technology have materially changed.
How long does a B2B website redesign take?
It depends on templates, content readiness, approvals, development complexity, and migrations. A qualified agency should establish milestones and dependencies from the specific project rather than guarantee a universal timeline.