Drag the handle. That is the difference.

What the audit finds

• A recruitment fraud warning is the largest red element on the page, ahead of the company name.
• Nine top level links in one row. The last one drops below the menu it belongs to.
• Three photographs at three different crops, cut to fill the row rather than composed.
• Body copy at eleven pixels, on a page most visitors open on a phone.

What the rebuild changes

• Projects. Filter by state, sector and year. Each one its own page.
• Tenders. Prequalification documents in one place, current version only.
• Enquiry. Reaches a monitored inbox, copied to the project lead.

What the audit finds

• Contact details, address and a Google Translate widget crammed into a 12px utility strip above everything else.
• A three slide carousel. Published research puts views of slide two in low single digits, so two thirds of that hero is never seen.
• Six flat colour tiles of equal weight. Nothing indicates which service the firm actually wants an enquiry for.
• A vertical Quick Enquiry rail glued to the right edge, a pattern from around 2014 that most visitors now read as an advert.

What the rebuild changes

• People. A photograph and a line on what each partner handles.
• Practice. Pages describing how this firm works, not what the law says.
• Enquiry. A phone number above a short form, not a rail on the edge.

What the audit finds

• A seven slide carousel. Six of those slides are effectively unpublished.
• Two vertical side rails competing for the same attention, neither of them the primary action.
• Seven top level nav items with no visual hierarchy and no single primary action anywhere in the header.
• The hero states a product name with no line explaining what it is or who it is for.

What the rebuild changes

• Lanes. Origin, destination, transit time and equipment on each.
• Fleet. Tonnage, body type and count, so a shipper can self qualify.
• Quotes. One primary action in the header, owned by a named person.

What the audit finds

• Two full navigation rows, twelve items, before a visitor has seen anything the company makes.
• All caps display type stacked over a busy image, at a contrast ratio that fails on a phone in daylight.
• A vertical rail of unlabelled icons. Icon-only navigation tests badly with every audience over forty.
• A Scroll cue at the foot of the hero, which is the page admitting it was not obvious.

What the rebuild changes

• Part catalogue. Every number searchable, on its own page.
• Fitment data. Make, model and year against each part.
• Navigation. One row, four items, products reachable in two clicks.

What the audit finds

• A promotional banner carousel with the offer, the price and the call to action all baked into the image, so none of it is searchable.
• Dashed border buttons, a styling convention that dates the whole page to around 2015.
• Two navigation rows plus a city selector, with the three things patients actually want pushed into a floating card.
• Phone, email, language and login all competing in one strip above the logo.

What the rebuild changes

• Test directory. Rate, preparation and turnaround as text.
• Booking. One step from the home page, at any hour.
• Centres. Real addresses that open in a maps app.