You started with a handful of services and built a page that showed them off clearly. Now you offer more than that page can comfortably hold, and visitors may leave thinking you only do what is listed, or they may scroll through a long list without understanding how the pieces fit together. The first thing to decide is whether the page should still try to present everything or whether it should act as a starting point that leads people to more specific sections.
A practical approach is to group your expanded services into two or three broad categories and give each category a short description of what it covers. This keeps the page scannable without requiring you to write full case studies for every new offering. Each category can link to its own page or to a contact form where the visitor can ask about details. The grouping itself does the work of telling people your range has grown, without you having to add a banner or announcement.
Another issue that comes up is outdated examples. If your showcase page includes project photos, testimonials, or brief descriptions tied to your original services, those can create a misleading impression when your actual work now spans more areas. You can keep the existing examples but add a sentence near them noting that they represent one part of what you currently offer. Alternatively, you can replace them with examples that reflect your broader scope, even if those newer examples are less polished.
For the next step itself, think about what you want a visitor to do after they see the expanded list. If the goal is a conversation, a short prompt like "Tell us which area fits your situation" works better than a generic contact button, because it acknowledges that the visitor now has choices to make. If the goal is self-service browsing, make sure each category leads somewhere with enough detail to answer common questions before someone reaches out.
Finally, keep the page honest about what is new versus what is established. If some services are still being refined or have fewer completed projects behind them, you can note that they are recently added or available on request. This sets accurate expectations and avoids the situation where a visitor inquires about something you are not yet fully equipped to deliver at the same level as your core work.