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The website footer design you stare at before you redesign yours.
Funny how one of the most ignored sections of a website can leave one of the strongest impressions.
And a footer section isn't just where you dump links.
It's actually where you reassure visitors they've reached the right place.
It gives people one last opportunity to take action before they leave.
If you're building a startup website, don't stop caring once you reach the bottom of the page. That's often the last thing your visitors will remember.
Looks really nice
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Quick one for SaaS founders and designers: which homepage hero would make you book a demo?
I’m designing the website for Tallisto, a concept AI accounting tool that helps finance teams close the month in days. Both versions use the same copy, so only the layout changes.
A is centred and dark. The headline does the talking, and the product sits right underneath it.
B is a light split layout. You read on the left and see the approval queue on the right, where every entry waits for a person to approve it.
Vote for the one you’d click, and tell me why in the comments. I’m building the winner in Webflow next.
2 votes
Ends in 1d
Split and light for me. The approval queue next to "Prove every number" shows the proof right away, which is what a finance team wants to see. The dark one looks moodier but the product sits low. Will you test the CTA copy too?
Good design tells you where to look first.
Visual hierarchy isn’t just about making some elements bigger than others.
It’s about creating a clear path through the design — so the viewer knows what matters, what comes next, and where to take action.
01 – Main message
The first thing your eye should understand.
02 – Supporting content
Information that adds context without competing with the main message.
03 – Visual focus
Imagery, contrast, spacing, or composition that guides attention.
04 – Action
A clear next step that feels natural within the hierarchy.
When everything is competing for attention, nothing feels important.
Good design creates focus, flow, and intention.
Reimagined the website design for RSAKA, a Turkish furniture brand, using Framer. I think I found a better way to help users explore their furniture collection.
Check it out
