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Designed this hero section in just an hour
Which one is better?
2 voted
33%
4 voted
67%
6 votes
Closed
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A hero section is more than just a beautiful screen. It sets the tone for the entire experience and shapes the user's first impression within seconds.
Here we explored two approaches. The first keeps the focus entirely on the featured product, while the second introduces supporting collection previews to provide more context and encourage exploration.
Both communicate the same message, but they guide attention differently.
Which one would you choose - 1 or 2?
42 voted
49%
44 voted
51%
86 votes
Closed
Option 2 feels stronger; the supporting previews add context without distracting from the hero product.
Which option will you choose and why?
Lucra: How it works Section Exploration
35 voted
76%
11 voted
24%
46 votes
Closed
A looks Good
Which button do you actually want people to press?
Same hero, same two actions. The only thing I changed is their weight, and that alone decides where the eye lands.
1 – Two primaries. Both buttons solid amber. Looks confident, reads as a tie - and the visitor has to break it.
2 – One primary, one quiet. "Book your stay" stays solid; "Explore cabins" drops to a ghost. Now there's a clear first move and a calm backup.
Hierarchy isn't about adding emphasis - it's about turning one thing down so the other can lead.
Do you give the main CTA a clear winner, or keep the options equal?
6 voted
10%
57 voted
90%
63 votes
Closed
one solid one ghost, every time