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Disrupt Technologies — Fintech Website UX/UI Design
In fintech, trust starts before the first conversation. I led the design of Disrupt Technologies' website to turn complex payment infrastructure, crypto-linked card issuing, compliance, and developer tools into a clear, credible digital experience.
As Design Lead, I shaped the UX strategy, information architecture, interface, and visual system, making a multi-product offering easier for businesses and developers to understand.
What I designed:
Strategic Homepage & Storytelling:
Built a powerful first impression with focused messaging, strong visual hierarchy, and product-led storytelling that communicates value without overwhelming visitors.
Payment Infrastructure UX:
Simplified technical payment capabilities into intuitive product experiences, helping decision-makers understand complex financial solutions faster.
Card Issuing & Compliance:
Designed dedicated sections for crypto-linked card issuing and compliance solutions, using structured content and consistent layouts to reinforce trust.
Business & Developer Journeys:
Created an experience serving two audiences. Business leaders can evaluate solutions while developers can easily discover integration capabilities.
Premium Fintech Design System:
Developed reusable Figma components, modern typography, refined spacing, and responsive layouts to ensure visual consistency and scalability.
Conversion-Focused Navigation:
Strategically placed calls to action at natural decision points, guiding visitors from product discovery to business inquiries.
The Result:
A complete, responsive fintech website bringing four complex financial offerings into one cohesive digital experience.
The result is a professional, trust-driven platform that simplifies product discovery, strengthens brand credibility, and helps businesses confidently explore financial technology solutions.
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Good filters and clear product photos keep me browsing longer. The overlapping art cards in the hero are a nice touch.
Exploring two different hero directions for a new project.
Same message, two completely different visual approaches.
Which one makes a stronger first impression?
A or B? Curious to hear your thoughts!
36 voted
90%
4 voted
10%
40 votes
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Both are strong. I lean towards the dark version, because the orange accent on the italic "guess." pops and the profile portrait gives it a more editorial, confident feel. The navy one reads a bit more corporate, which could suit a more conservative audience. Nice exploration!