Free AI website redesign
Redesign your website with AI. Free, in a few minutes.
Paste your website's address. Zarla reads your pages, keeps your words, your photos and your page addresses, and rebuilds the site in a new design you then edit by chat. Your current site stays exactly as it is until you decide to go live.
Works with WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, GoDaddy, Weebly, Shopify and hand-coded sites
Greywater & Co is one of Zarla's own example businesses; this pair is a real import of its old site. Your redesign keeps your words, photos, logo and brand colors, in a design made for your trade.
What an AI website redesign is
A website redesign gives an existing website a new look and structure: a fresh layout, modern type and color, a mobile layout that works, clearer calls to action. Done by an agency, it is a project of weeks with a brief, meetings and revision rounds. An AI website redesign starts from the site you already have: the AI reads it and rebuilds it in a new design, keeping what is yours.
Zarla's version works from your website's address alone. It reads your pages the way a browser does, keeps your words, your photos, your logo and your page addresses, and rebuilds the site in a design made for your trade, with the search-engine basics written in. You then change anything by typing what you want. Nothing happens to your current site; it keeps running where it is until you choose to go live.
Is my website outdated?
Is my website outdated? Nine signs you can check in a minute
An old website isn't about the year it was built; it's about what it costs you now. If three or more of these are true, the site is working against you. The Google and Chrome facts are from their own pages, read 26 Oct 2026.
- It's hard to use on a phone. Pinching to zoom, buttons too small to tap, a menu that doesn't open. Google has crawled the phone version of every site first since October 2023, so a site that only works on a desktop is being judged on its weakest screen.
- The address bar says "Not secure". Chrome has marked plain http:// pages that way since 2018. Visitors read it as a warning about your business, not about your hosting.
- The home page takes more than a few seconds to show anything. Google's own bar for a good page is the main content on screen within 2.5 seconds; a site built on an old theme with a slideshow and a dozen plugins rarely gets there on a phone.
- The copyright year, the prices or the team are out of date. A footer that says 2019, a service you stopped offering, a staff photo with people who left. Visitors assume the rest is stale too.
- Nobody can change it. A new phone number, a new price or a new town means waiting on the person who built it, so it stays wrong.
- There's no way to act. No tap-to-call number in the first screen, no quote or booking form, no map. The site describes the business instead of taking the job.
- It looks like every other site from that year. A slideshow across the top, stock handshake photos, three columns of icons, text that runs edge to edge. Customers can't say why, but they trust it less.
- Google doesn't show it for your own name. Search your business name and town; if a directory listing or a social page outranks your website, the site isn't carrying its weight.
- It runs on something you can't log in to. A builder account in a former employee's name, a WordPress install nobody has updated, a hosting plan on an old card. The site is one expired login from disappearing.
How it works
Three steps, no agency.
Free until you go live. Your current site is never touched.
Paste your website's address
Zarla reads your pages, your words, your photos, your logo and your colors, then rebuilds the site in a new design.
A few minutesLook it over, change anything by chat
Open the new site in the editor. Type what you want: "make the top darker", "add a page for emergency callouts", "use the photo of the van".
Free, for as long as you likeGo live on your own domain
Pick a plan and point your domain at Zarla. Zarla keeps your old page addresses where it can and redirects the ones that change, helping you keep the Google standing you've built.
When you're readyWhat comes across
Your words, your photos, your page addresses
Your words
The text on every page comes across. Your home page is arranged into the new design, so it may be shortened to fit; every other page keeps at least 80% of its words.
Your pages
Home, about, services, contact and the rest of your menu and sitemap, up to 50 pages, plus up to 100 blog posts, each as its own page.
Your photos and logo
The photos used in the new design are copied across, your logo goes in the header, and your brand colors are sampled from it.
Your business details
Services, opening hours, phone, email, address and the areas you serve are picked up and placed where visitors look for them.
Your page addresses
Zarla keeps your old page addresses where it can and redirects the ones that change, helping you keep the Google standing you've built.
The search-engine basics
Page titles, descriptions, sitemap, schema markup and image alt text are written for the new pages.
What a redesign doesn't carry over
Zarla rebuilds what visitors can see. It does not carry over apps and plugins from your old platform (Zarla has its own forms, bookings, quotes, invoices and lead inbox), custom code, booking widgets or embeds it doesn't support, or anything behind a login. A photo it can't download is replaced with a stock photo you can swap. Your home page is composed into the new design from your content, so it reads a little differently from the original; the other pages keep their words.
You see all of this in the editor before anything goes live, so there are no surprises on the day you move.
Instead of an agency redesign
A redesign agency vs Zarla
| RecommendedZarla | Redesign agency or freelancer | Rebuild it yourself | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Time to a first design | A few minutes | 1 to 12 weeks | Days to weeks |
| What you hand over | Your website's address | A brief, your content, meetings, revision rounds | Your evenings |
| Cost of the redesign itself | Free; a plan when you go live | Typically $2,000 to $15,000 for a small business* | A subscription plus your time |
| Your words and photos | Kept | Depends on the brief | Re-entered by hand |
| Your page addresses | Kept where they can be, redirected where they change | Depends on the agency | Depends on the builder |
| Changing it afterwards | By chat, yourself, any time | A change request | Drag and drop |
*Published small-business redesign quotes, US, read on 19 Oct 2026: Google's own summary cites $2,000–$10,000 and $3,000–$15,000, with one to twelve weeks; some freelancers start lower. Agencies vary; ask for a quote.
See your website redesigned.
Paste your address. Look at the new version. Keep editing for free until you want to go live. Your current site stays as it is.
Free · No credit card · Your current site isn't touched
Common questions
Questions owners ask before a redesign
Yes. Pasting your address, seeing the redesign and editing it cost nothing, and there is no card to enter. You choose a plan only when you want the new site live on your own domain.
Check four things on your phone: does the site fit the screen without zooming, does the address bar say "Not secure", does the home page show its main content within a few seconds, and can a visitor call, book or ask for a quote from the first screen. A no on any of them is a sign; a no on two or more is an old website, whatever year it was built. The nine signs above cover the rest, including the one owners miss most: a site nobody can log in to or change.
Reading your pages and rebuilding them takes a few minutes, with a short design pass per page. Making it exactly yours by chat takes as long as you want to give it.
Zarla keeps your old page addresses where it can and redirects the ones that change, helping you keep the Google standing you've built. Redirects take effect when your domain moves to Zarla.
No. Zarla reads the live pages the way a browser does, so it works from any website with a public address, whichever platform built it, including hand-coded sites.
No. Zarla only reads your public pages and makes a new draft on Zarla. Your current site keeps running where it is, unchanged, until you point your domain at the new one.
Published US quotes for a small-business redesign on 19 Oct 2026 ran from about $2,000 to $15,000 and one to twelve weeks; some freelancers start lower. Zarla's redesign is free to see and edit; you pay for a plan when you go live.
Close the tab. Nothing has changed: your old site is where it was, and you have not paid anything.
Yes. When you go live, Zarla gives you the records to point your domain at the new site. Nothing to buy, no registrar to change.
Paste your address. See the new version.
Free to see. Free to edit. You pay for a plan only when you go live on your domain.
No card · Keep your domain · Honest about what doesn't come across