A wellness website can look calm and still be confusing. For Pure Zen Living, the challenge wasn’...A wellness website can look calm and still be confusing. For Pure Zen Living, the challenge wasn’...
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A wellness website can look calm and still be confusing.
For Pure Zen Living, the challenge wasn’t simply creating a beautiful yoga website. The brand offered yoga classes, coaching, programmes, discovery calls, and wellness products, all with different customer journeys.
So I designed the experience around one question:
“What does this visitor want to do next?”
I structured the website so visitors could quickly move from discovering the brand to choosing an action.
Classes and programmes are presented with clear pricing, descriptions, and individual booking CTAs. Visitors who aren't ready to choose can book a discovery call instead.
The shop is also integrated into the experience without competing with the primary service offerings.
The result is a website that feels calm and premium, while the UX quietly guides visitors toward the action that's most relevant to them.
Icon cards for me, bouquets are such a visual purchase that a scannable icon beats reading "small/medium/large" every time. Did the compact chips version convert worse in testing, or are you still gathering data on that?
did some home cleaning - works page is now my homepage
i've lost over 50% of traffic because people dropped off on my previous homepage (about now) that didn't give any value
check it out yourself: https://seb-astian.com