Website Needs Analysis

Before You Act, Understand What You’re Really Working With

Not every website problem needs a full rebuild, but every smart decision starts with clarity. A Website Needs Analysis gives you a focused look at what matters most, so you can move forward with confidence. Whether you’re exploring a redesign, rethinking your performance, or just unsure where to start, this is your first step to seeing the full picture before making your next move.

You don’t need a hundred answers to make a good decision, just the right ones. That’s what the Website Needs Analysis is for.

Dr. Eugéne Visser

We Don’t Just Analyse, We Interpret

A Website Needs Analysis isn’t about ticking boxes, it’s about seeing clearly before you commit. We use it to understand your site’s real structure, signals, and shortfalls, but more importantly, to interpret what that means for your next step. Whether you’re planning a redesign, chasing better performance, or exploring investment, this analysis gives you a grounded, expert-informed view of what’s possible, what’s needed, and what’s worth prioritising.

Website Analysis FAQ’s

What is a website needs analysis and why is it useful?

A website needs analysis is not about what your site has, it’s about what it should have to serve your business goals. It helps you strip away assumptions and get clarity on purpose, audience, structure, and performance gaps before you build, redesign, or audit anything. It’s the thinking before the doing. If you’re unsure what your website should be doing for your business, this is where to start. Let’s talk about it and see if this is the step you need next.

What types of questions does a website needs analysis help answer?

A proper needs analysis helps clarify what role your site should play in your business model, who it’s really for and what they expect from it, how it should support marketing, sales, or customer service, what content or features are missing (and which ones might be unnecessary), and how the site can align with your broader business strategy. It’s about seeing your site not as a project, but as a business asset. If those questions resonate, let’s explore it together.

Who benefits most from doing a website needs analysis?

This is especially valuable for teams planning a redesign, expanding their services, pivoting business models, or struggling with a site that looks good but doesn’t work. If your site feels like a cost centre instead of a performance driver, a needs analysis can reframe your next move. If that sounds familiar, let’s unpack where the real gaps might be.

Get in touch with Polar Bear

Get in touch with Polar Bear

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