Wix gets underestimated a lot. I have worked on Wix websites where the problem wasn’t the platfor...Wix gets underestimated a lot. I have worked on Wix websites where the problem wasn’t the platfor...
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
I have worked on Wix websites where the problem wasn’t the platform at all.
The real problem was how the website was built.
A business can have a great service, great branding, and great content, but if the website has poor spacing, confusing navigation, weak CTAs, slow sections, or doesn’t work properly on mobile, visitors will notice.
When I work on a Wix website, I look beyond the visual design.
I focus on:
→ Clean and responsive layouts
→ Better user experience and navigation
→ Stronger calls to action
→ Wix CMS and dynamic content
→ Booking and form functionality
→ SEO structure and on-page optimization
→ Mobile and tablet performance
→ Making the site easy for the owner to manage
One thing I especially like about Wix is that businesses can manage a lot themselves after the website is built.
That only works when the foundation is set up properly.
A website shouldn’t make the business owner dependent on a developer for every small update.
For the Wix designers and developers here:
What is the most common problem you find when taking over an existing Wix website?
I’m curious to hear what everyone is seeing in client projects. 👇
Mobile navigation, CTA clarity and the owner’s editing workflow would be high on our audit checklist. The handoff point is particularly important: a polished site should also be easy to maintain. Which issue tends to have the biggest impact when you fix it?
Thanks for the detailed breakdown, Fazzal. The editing guardrails are a useful point: navigation improvements need to survive future content updates. A mobile check after the owner edits a page seems like a practical addition to the handoff checklist.
Kajabi Website Design for Online Coaches & Courses
Designed a Kajabi website concept for online coaches and course creators who need a clear, professional way to present their programs and learning offers.
The website focuses on presenting course information, highlighting program benefits, and guiding visitors toward enrollment or the next step. The layout combines clear content structure, engaging sections, responsive design, and strategically placed calls to action to create a smooth experience across desktop and mobile.
The goal is to help coaches communicate the value of their programs and give prospective students a clear path from discovering the offer to taking action.
#Kajabi #KajabiWebsiteDesign #WebsiteDesign #OnlineCourse #CourseCreator #OnlineCoaching #CoachingWebsite #CourseWebsite #LandingPageDesign #SalesPageDesign #WebDevelopment #Elearning
The “Four modules. One much clearer next move.” line makes the course feel manageable before someone gets into the details. That’s a useful choice for coaches whose offers can otherwise feel overwhelming. For this concept, would the main CTA go straight to enrollment, or let visitors preview a lesson first?
Good framing. For the YC list, I'd pick sites where the hero names the category but not the product, because that is where positioning beats layout. Curious whether the fix you land on most is copy or visuals.
A warm rose and coral gradient with soft blur effects, a cinematic onboarding photo, and large, clean numbers for a bold and inspiring first impression.
A glowing health score, a daily steps card with a clear timeline, quick stats for calories, sleep, and heart rate, plus a health record chart with simple daily insights make wellness data feel easy to understand. Soft glass cards and a floating tab bar keep the whole app smooth and easy to use.