Beautiful websites don't always bring more leads You see impressive websites on platforms like Awwwards and Behance and sometimes think: "This company must be really good." Everything looks polished. Smooth animations, creative interactions, unique layouts. But here is the thing: many of these websites are not built to generate leads or sell a product. They are built to showcase creativity, win awards, and show what designers are capable of creating. And that's completely fine. The problem starts when a business needs a website that actually brings customers, but focuses too much on visuals and forgets about clear communication. Most people visiting a website are looking for simple answers: "Can they solve my problem?", "Why should I choose them?", "What should I do next?" If users have to wait through long animations, search for basic information, or figure out how the website works, it creates unnecessary friction. And this affects the things that actually matter for business: how fast the website loads, how easy it is to navigate, how clear the user journey is, and whether people understand the value of the product or service. Sometimes a simple website can perform better than a visually impressive one. Not because simple design is better. Because people don't want to spend time understanding how a website works. They want to quickly understand the value and decide what to do next. Animations and visual effects are not the problem. The question is whether they help users understand the product or if they are only there to look impressive. Good design is not about adding more elements. It's about making sure every element has a reason to exist. . . . Prokhorov® helloprokhorov.com Contra → contra.com/helloprokhorov:

Left or Right?

Two landing page footer concepts. I used illustrations of city landmarks at the bottom.

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Prokhorov®

Contra → contra.com/helloprokhorov

Right gives more room for white space and minimalism