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How do you make a medical marijuana website feel like healthcare, not a dispensary ad?
That was the challenge I set myself for my Veriheal design contest entry.
Cannabis still carries stigma. A lot of people landing on a site like this are nervous. They're unsure if they qualify, confused about their state's rules, and worried about doing something wrong. If the design feels edgy, they leave. If it feels cold and clinical, they don't trust it either
So I designed it like a modern health brand:
"Select Your State" is the main action, because the rules change state by state, and that's the first question every patient has
A real person holding the card in the hero, so getting approved feels normal and within reach
Deep green, clean white, and a calm layout, so it reads as medical and trustworthy, not trendy
Phone and "Let's Talk" right in the header, because first-timers want to know a real human is there
Designers, honest question:
When a product carries stigma, should the design own it or make it look as "normal" as possible?
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Related posts
Burgy, a mobile concept for burger ordering. 🍔
Bold type, premium food visuals, and a fast path from craving to checkout.
Two color directions for the hero screen. Which one converts better?
Vote and tell me why 👇
Poll options: 🟢 Green | 🔴 Red
#UIDesign #MobileApp #FoodApp #AppDesign #UX #RestaurantApp
13 voted
43%
17 voted
57%
30 votes
Closed
Green for me, and I'd bet on it converting better too. The red version is loud in the way every food app is loud, while the green makes the burger the hero and the screen instantly recognizable in a feed. The green background also gives the white FLAVOR POP type far more contrast, so the message lands a beat faster.
Niceee
Started this messages flow in light mode. then I did a dark version just to check. Now I can’t pick, so i’ve handed the decision to strangers on the internet
0 voted
0%
12 voted
100%
12 votes
Closed
Light mode gets my vote here. The message bubbles and the blue accent have room to breathe against the white, and the timestamps stay readable at a glance. The dark version looks slick, but for a screen people stare at all day, the light one will feel easier on the eyes over a long chat.
