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
Back to feedPost
Taste Test
One of these product cards converted 6× better than the other.
Same content. Same traffic. Same product.
Which one? 👇
5 voted
83%
1 voted
17%
6 votes
Closed
Poll's closed
Thanks to everyone who voted!
Answer: B – the redesigned card.
Same content, same traffic, same product. The client reported affiliate click-through went from 5% to 32%. The difference was structure: product and CTA above the fold, specs in a table instead of a flat...
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
Trending
Claude
Claude has entered the design space. How are you using it?
Contra University
Learn from expert creatives how to earn more using next-gen AI tools.
Brand Design
The best brand designers are on Contra. Scroll to see what's trending in brand design. What are you building?
creativeaiflow
Creative AI workflows are evolving. What tools do you use, and what are their strengths and weaknesses?
freelancerlife
Freelancer life is wins, pivots, and everything in between. What’s yours right now?
Related posts
Same design - different impact. Which version works better?👀
1 voted
1%
73 voted
99%
74 votes
Closed
Animations looks good
Which homepage would make you explore the store first?
Not every eCommerce store needs more colors.
Sometimes better hierarchy, spacing, and product-first layouts do the heavy lifting.
Here's a small preview of a concept we've been crafting.
Left Label: Product Listing
Right Label: Homepage
6 voted
35%
11 voted
65%
17 votes
Closed
I’d explore the homepage first; the strong hierarchy and curated product highlights make the store feel instantly engaging.
We're exploring two interaction patterns for a services section.
Option 1 - Direct Navigation. Users preview a service on hover and navigate directly on click.
Option 2 - Progressive Disclosure. Users expand the card first, explore additional details, and then decide whether to continue.
Both approaches aim to reduce uncertainty before navigation. The trade-off is simple: speed vs. exploration.
Which pattern would you choose, and in what situations would you use the other one?
53 voted
65%
29 voted
35%
82 votes
Closed
Option 2 is not actually bad, but it may be difficult for users to navigate. From what I’m seeing, users would need to place their cursor over the section before they realize that a feature is hidden there.