Ali Tufan

Travelers usually know two things: what kind of trip they want and roughly what they want to spend. Trevana's tours page lets them say both in a couple of clicks: pick a category, set a price, and the list shrinks to what fits. Region, rating and trip length work the same way. Try it: https://trevana.framer.website/tours

When someone has picked a treatment, the next step should be right in front of them. Lumiera gives every service its own page with its price, and one button takes the guest to a request form on that same page, titled with the treatment. No hunting through menus, and your spa...

Car buyers read a lot before they get in touch, and you don't want them hunting for the button when they're ready. Boxcars keeps the price and the next step beside the specs as they scroll. The test drive form names the car they were reading about, so the request reaches you...

People sign up for a craft class because they want to make something real. Handsel's home page shows exactly that: as you scroll, one bowl goes from a lump of clay to a finished, glazed piece, step by step, and the last card names the maker: you. It sells the experience before...