Checkout Page for sunday.
I designed a checkout page for a fictional clothing store called sunday. My focus was on creating a seamless and user-friendly experience by incorporating key features such as:
- Simplified and user-friendly process - A streamlined checkout flow that minimizes unnecessary steps, reduces friction, and ensures a smooth transition from cart to purchase.
- High visual hierarchy and scannability – A well-structured layout that highlights essential information, making it easy for users to scan, understand, and complete their purchases quickly.
- Clear and easy-to-understand microcopy – Concise, intuitive text that guides users through the checkout process, reduces confusion, and addresses potential concerns with helpful messaging.
- Progress bar for easy navigation – A visual indicator that informs users of their current checkout stage, improving navigation and reducing uncertainty.
This approach ensures a frictionless and efficient checkout experience, helping users complete their purchases with confidence.
Design assets
Reviews
1 review
Great work on this project! I really appreciate how you’ve presented your workflow and the rationale behind your design choices; it provides a clear insight into your thought process, which is essential in UX/UI design.
Your flowchart is logical and comprehensive, making the user journey easy to follow. The prototype itself looks very neat and well-structured. The UI copy is clear and comprehensive.
A few suggestions for improvement:
- The first screen could be two screens actually: one for users who are already logged in and another for those who are not. The current wording (“Enter email for your Sunday account”) assumes that the user already has an account. The second screen could further distinguish between users who already have an account and those who need to create one. This would clarify the process.
- The option for receiving text updates should be separated into two distinct checkboxes: one for order status updates and another for marketing offers. Combining these under a single option can feel like a dark pattern, potentially leading users to agree to promotional messages when they only intended to receive order notifications.
- From a UX Writer's perspective, the phrase "to ensure service quality or to announce special offers" (first screen) could be revised to something like "to update you on the status of your order" to align better with the user's intent.
Overall, the flow is well-structured and intuitive, you’ve done a great job!
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