Checkout Prototype / Test #2
This checkout is built for people who already have an account — so no “guest mode drama.” We cut out the heavy lifting: addresses and payment methods are assumed to be saved in the account, so the prototype skips those long forms. In the real app, of course, you’d still be able to add or edit them — we just didn’t need to test that part here.
The flow itself is short and sweet: you see your items, check that your address and shipping option are right, throw in a promo code (yes, up to 50% off), pick between card or PayPal, and confirm with one tap. No hidden fees, no mystery charges, no last-second surprises.
If payment goes through, you get a clear confirmation, your order number, and a little celebration with confetti — because finishing a checkout should feel like winning something, not like paying a bill.
The whole idea is to keep it transparent, fast, and trustworthy. Less typing, fewer steps, more happy customers.
Reviews
3 reviews
Thanks for sub, Suren!
This is an amazing stuff you did right here! The fact that you build a prototype helps very much. There could be a few discussion to mention here:
-Do you think that the section with what you might like is good to have it here? Do you think that the client feels the need to see some details before adding them directly to cart?
-Do you think that the user would feel the need to see the section with the promo faster? When you have a 50% discount you are looking more for the section than you look to buy new things :)
Keep on creating ! you rock!
One key point you failed to show here is the drama 😄 come on, Suren, we’d love some tea!
More importantly, I may beg to differ. Why would a guest checkout be considered a drama? I might not be your target market, but I use guest checkout all the time, especially on websites that don’t clearly communicate how they handle my data. To me, it’s also a form of reassurance: click in, check out, done. Would love to hear your reasoning on this.
I just checked your Checkout Prototype Test 2 and this is actually pretty interesting.
What I like is that you focused on the flow instead of just making it look pretty. Checkout is one of those places where small friction kills conversion, and it feels like you were really thinking about clarity and step progression. It doesn’t feel confusing or overloaded, which is already a big win.
If I’d challenge you a bit, I’d say push the trust layer more things like reassurance, microcopy, subtle validation feedback. Checkout is emotional. People hesitate. If you can reduce that hesitation even more, it’ll feel super solid.
Overall though, this feels practical and product-minded. Not flashy just smart. And honestly, that’s exactly what checkout design should be.
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