Eyewear Brand Landing
The design effectively uses high contrast and bold typography to create a striking and memorable brand statement. However, the lack of visual imagery and additional navigational cues may reduce user engagement and clarity about the products offered.
Public

Design Score
Polish Opportunities
Design Perspectives
0To Review
Recommended Fixes by Impact
0Total
Fixes by Category
1
Color & Contrast1
Content Readability & Clarity0
Visual Consistency, Imagery & Media1
Navigation & Structure1
Conversion & Actions0
Tone, Friendliness & Delight1
Accessibility & Input Ergonomics1
Efficiency & Cognitive Load1
Flow & States Completeness0
Strategic DesignRecommended Fixes by Impact
0Critical
2Major
6Moderate
0Minor
Primary Navigation Hidden Behind Hamburger Menu
Major
Navigation & Structure
The Problem
The navigation options are concealed behind a hamburger menu icon at the top right, with no visible links or navigation labels present in the header.
Why it Matters
Users may not recognize the hamburger menu icon as the main navigation or may find it less discoverable, causing difficulty in navigating the site quickly.
How to Fix
Consider displaying primary navigation links directly in the header when there is sufficient space, or provide a clearer visual cue that the hamburger icon opens the main navigation.
Issue Highlights
No Clear Page or Section Orientation
Major
Orientation Missing (Environment/Role/Location)
The Problem
The page lacks visible indicators of the current location or section within the website hierarchy; no breadcrumbs, tabs, or markers to orient users.
Why it Matters
Users cannot easily understand where they are on the site or what content structure this page belongs to, decreasing overall site clarity and increasing cognitive load.
How to Fix
Include orientation aids such as breadcrumbs, page titles integrated with navigation, or highlighted active navigation states to confirm user location.
Issue Highlights
Low contrast on outlined 'SHOP NOW' button text
Moderate
Color & Contrast
The Problem
The 'SHOP NOW' button text is white on a black background with a thin white outline button, but the text inside the outlined button is less visually distinct compared to the solid white 'EXPLORE' button text, likely due to reduced contrast from the button's background and outline style.
Why it Matters
Users may have difficulty reading and identifying the 'SHOP NOW' button text, especially users with low vision or in bright viewing conditions.
How to Fix
Increase the contrast and visibility of the text by using a solid background for the button or a thicker, higher-contrast border to improve text readability.
Issue Highlights
Subtitle text lacks clear visual hierarchy compared to headline
Moderate
Content Readability & Clarity
The Problem
The subtitle below the headline 'REDEFINE THE LENS' is significantly smaller but uses bold font and is centered, which competes visually with the strong headline. This reduces clarity in the information hierarchy on the page.
Why it Matters
Users may have difficulty quickly understanding the relationship between the headline and subtitle, which can reduce comprehension of the page's key message.
How to Fix
Reduce the font weight of the subtitle or increase its spacing from the headline to establish a clearer distinction and hierarchy between the headline and supporting text.
Issue Highlights
Unclear Primary CTA Priority Between 'Explore' and 'Shop Now' Buttons
Moderate
Conversion & Actions
The Problem
Both the 'Explore' and 'Shop Now' buttons have similar visual weight and prominence, making it unclear which is the primary action. 'Explore' uses a filled white background with black text while 'Shop Now' uses an outlined style, but both are visually strong and large. This can confuse users about the intended main next step.
Why it Matters
Users may hesitate or be unsure which action to take first, reducing conversion efficiency and slowing user decision-making.
How to Fix
Use stronger visual hierarchy by making one button clearly primary (e.g., filled solid color) and the other secondary (e.g., outline or smaller size). Consider revising button labels to fit exclusive paths more clearly.
Issue Highlights
Buttons 'EXPLORE' and 'SHOP NOW' are too close
Moderate
Accessibility & Input Ergonomics
The Problem
'EXPLORE' and 'SHOP NOW' buttons have a narrow gap between them, likely less than the recommended 8-10mm touch target spacing.
Why it Matters
Insufficient spacing can cause users to accidentally tap the wrong button, leading to errors and frustration.
How to Fix
Increase the horizontal spacing between the two buttons to at least 8-10mm (approximately 48px for standard screen resolutions) to ensure they can be tapped accurately.
Issue Highlights
Two primary CTA buttons competing for attention
Moderate
Efficiency & Cognitive Load
The Problem
The screen presents two similarly prominent calls to action—'Explore' and 'Shop Now'—side by side, which forces users to decide between exploring content or making a purchase without a clear primary focus.
Why it Matters
Competing CTAs can create cognitive overload by making users unsure about the best action to take next, potentially reducing conversion rates or leading to hesitation.
How to Fix
Prioritize one primary action based on user goals, and either reduce the prominence of the secondary button or consolidate actions to guide users more clearly.
Issue Highlights
Unclear action after landing on home screen
Moderate
Flow & States Completeness
The Problem
The screen presents a strong branding message with two buttons, 'EXPLORE' and 'SHOP NOW', but it is not clearly indicated what the user should do next or what each button specifically leads to.
Why it Matters
Users may feel uncertain about which action to take to proceed or achieve their goal, potentially causing hesitation or abandonment.
How to Fix
Provide clearer context or hints about what users will find after clicking each button, or highlight a recommended next step to guide user flow.
Issue Highlights