Messaging that has drifted
The site still leads with what you did at the start. What you are actually known for now is three scrolls down, or missing.
Already trading
You have customers, a track record and a clearer idea of what you sell than the day you started. If the website still describes the business you were, this is the route to fix it.
For businesses with a site that is out of date, unclear or never quite finished.
We review your existing website, messaging and brand assets, then agree what to keep, what to improve and what needs replacing. Some businesses need a new site. Plenty need their current one to say the right thing, work properly on a phone and make it obvious how to get in touch.
Which of those you need is the first thing we work out, and we tell you before you have spent anything.
What usually needs attention
These are the five things we find most often on a site that has fallen behind the business it belongs to.
The site still leads with what you did at the start. What you are actually known for now is three scrolls down, or missing.
Most of your visitors are on a mobile. If the menu is awkward, the text is small and the phone number is not tappable, that is where the enquiries are going.
Things you no longer offer are still listed. Things you built the last two years on are not mentioned anywhere.
A form that goes to an address nobody checks, or no form at all. We look at where enquiries land and what happens to them.
Nothing has changed on it in two years because changing it means emailing someone who has moved on, or logging into something you have lost the password to.
Pages Google cannot read properly, a Business Profile that nobody has claimed, or a site that has quietly dropped out of local results.
The reassurance
Nothing is thrown away because it is old. It is thrown away because it is doing you harm, and we will say which is which.
Your website, and a line on what is bothering you about it. That is the whole first step.
Not an automated score out of a hundred. We read the site the way a customer would, check it on a phone, look at how enquiries reach you, and find where your domain, your email and your URLs actually sit.
What to keep, what to improve, what needs replacing, and what it would cost. Including the case where the honest answer is that it is fine and you should spend the money elsewhere.
No obligation at the end of the review, and nothing is charged for getting to it.
Before we promise anything about moving a live site, we check where your domain is registered, who controls the mailbox and what would happen to your existing page addresses. A business with real customers cannot afford a week of broken links, and that check is part of the review rather than a surprise afterwards.
What stays yours
An example

Ringwood Virtual Offices offers a real town-centre address, mail handling and registered office cover for sole traders and small limited companies. The business was trading. The website was not keeping up with it.
The work covered a new logo and brand voice, the design, the content and the search set-up, so the site says what the business does now and people can find it.
Our old site was looking tired and wasn’t great on a mobile. SohoSumo helped bring us up to date with a new logo, brand voice, design, content and then made sure people could find us. I could not be happier.
Your turn
Same two questions as the top of the page, if you have read your way down to here.
Not trading yet, and starting from nothing? That route is here.