E-commerce Layout & Navigation Revamp
Budget: $10 – $30 USD
My product-listing page currently shows too few items before visitors have to scroll, and that is stunting sales. I need a clear, data-driven redesign that surfaces more physical products at first glance while keeping the interface clean and easy to move through.
The optimisation focus is squarely on layout design and navigation efficiency. Within the layout, the product grid arrangement and smart use of whitespace are the two non-negotiables. Loading speed is already solid, so you can devote full attention to visual structure, grid density, and how shoppers hop between categories or filters.
Here is the workflow I have in mind:
• Run a quick audit of the existing page—heat-maps, scroll-depth, or your preferred UX tools—to pinpoint wasted space and friction points.
• Translate those findings into a tighter, responsive grid and refined spacing that display significantly more items above the fold on desktop and mobile.
• Adjust or supply the HTML/CSS/JS so the new design can be dropped straight into the codebase, along with concise hand-off notes for any future dev work.
Acceptance criteria:
• A minimum 25–30 % increase in product thumbnails visible on a 1440 px-wide screen without scrolling.
• Touch and click targets remain fully compliant with current accessibility guidelines.
• Users can switch categories or apply filters in no more than two interactions.
If you’re comfortable juggling UX analysis and front-end tweaks—and have a good eye for grids and whitespace—this should be a straightforward, rewarding sprint.
The optimisation focus is squarely on layout design and navigation efficiency. Within the layout, the product grid arrangement and smart use of whitespace are the two non-negotiables. Loading speed is already solid, so you can devote full attention to visual structure, grid density, and how shoppers hop between categories or filters.
Here is the workflow I have in mind:
• Run a quick audit of the existing page—heat-maps, scroll-depth, or your preferred UX tools—to pinpoint wasted space and friction points.
• Translate those findings into a tighter, responsive grid and refined spacing that display significantly more items above the fold on desktop and mobile.
• Adjust or supply the HTML/CSS/JS so the new design can be dropped straight into the codebase, along with concise hand-off notes for any future dev work.
Acceptance criteria:
• A minimum 25–30 % increase in product thumbnails visible on a 1440 px-wide screen without scrolling.
• Touch and click targets remain fully compliant with current accessibility guidelines.
• Users can switch categories or apply filters in no more than two interactions.
If you’re comfortable juggling UX analysis and front-end tweaks—and have a good eye for grids and whitespace—this should be a straightforward, rewarding sprint.
Related categories:
JavaScript
Website Design
CSS
eCommerce
HTML
UX / User Experience
UI / User Interface
Web Design