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So… you need a website, but you have absolutely no idea what kind you need?
The answer depends on how your business actually works.
If you sell products:
You need an e-commerce website.
Your customers should be able to browse your products, see prices, add items to their cart and complete their purchase.
If you sell services:
You need a service-based website.
Whether you're a photographer, stylist, dry cleaner, private chef, gym or professional service provider, your website should clearly explain what you offer, answer common questions, show your pricing/packages and make it easy for people to contact or book you.
If you're building a personal brand:
A personal website can help establish your expertise and make it easier for people to work with you.
This could be useful for coaches, therapists, lawyers, UGC creators, consultants and other professionals.
Your website can introduce you, explain what you do, showcase your expertise, answer FAQs, display your pricing and allow people to book appointments.
If you're a creative professional:
A portfolio website is probably what you need.
Designers, photographers, writers, illustrators and other creatives need a space where their best work can actually speak for them.
And then there are businesses that need something more specific:
Booking websites
Membership websites
Directories
Online courses
And more.
The point is choose a website that fits the way your business operates
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
Related posts
Credit card landing page design for a fintech startup — an interactive 3D claw machine that turns the offer into the hero instead of another floating card at 15 degrees.
Every card brand ships the same hero: a card hovering over a gradient. Clawd sells one card, not a marketplace, and the entire pitch is "stop comparing — we already did the comparing". So the landing page had to make a single-product offer read as a win rather than a shortage of options, and pull early-access sign-ups from people who are deliberate about money: the ones who actually track spending and read the APR line.
The metaphor does the positioning work. A claw machine that never misses, plus "we already picked the best one", means the visual is the argument and the headline doesn't have to explain itself.
I built the scene in Blender as an interactive element rather than a still render — the claw follows the cursor, the card tilts in the grip, and the pile underneath reacts, so a visitor plays with the product's core idea for a few seconds instead of scrolling past it.
Hero plus full page structure, desktop and mobile designed separately, the Blender scene with web-ready exports, interaction notes, and a developer-ready Figma file.
nice work
Which hero visual feels right for this brand?
While working on the homepage for Halfspace, a website design and SEO agency, I explored two different hero visuals for the same headline and layout. Same message, same structure, just a different visual metaphor and mood.
Option 1 - Rocket Launch. Bold, literal, and energetic, visually reinforcing the "launch your business" message with motion and fire.
Option 2 - Glass Cube. Abstract, sleek, and premium, giving a more refined, tech-forward feel without relying on a literal metaphor.
Would love your honest UX/UI take, which direction feels more impactful, memorable, and aligned with a web design/SEO brand, and why?
11 voted
41%
16 voted
59%
27 votes
Closed
Both design are great; it's hard to choose one
Option B feels nothing but premium