The 5 Levels of Web Design - Worst to BEST UI/UX

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Published 2024-03-28
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-- Today, I'm going to show you 5 different landing pages in the same niche (payroll taxes, exciting!). We'll start with a beginner-level landing page, all the way to a super-duper pro level landing page.

Designs featured in order, from 1 to 5:
auto-pay.com.au/
chimoney.io/startups
www.revelo.com/
www.deel.com/
remote.madebyburo.com/

0:00 - Intro
0:51 - Level 1
2:36 - Level 2
4:02 - Level 3
5:52 - Level 4
7:18 - Level 5
10:14 - Final Thoughts

Let's get started!

#uiux #webdesign

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Who is Gary Simon? Well, I'm a full stack developer with 2+ decades experience and I teach people how to design and code. I've created around 100+ courses for big brands like LinkedIn, Lynda.com, Pluralsight and Envato Network.

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All Comments (21)
  • @Etalify
    as cool as the fifth one is, i honestly think number 4 is the best one. less distractions without all the animations and effects, and i feel like it's easier to get a grasp of what the site's offering. it looks impressive though, that's for sure!
  • @DodaGarcia
    Number 5 is definitely the flashiest, but I can't agree it's the best design for the use case. The page sells web design much more than it sells the product, I can imagine far more users going "how did they do that?" than going "this product looks interesting". Good design should be calling attention to the message, not to itself. Number 4 is the best overall to me.
  • @russia-yesterday
    The last design has the worst UX of the samples. Scroll hijacking and all the animations kill the experience. The overuse of visual effects take away from the content and add more load and complexity to the site. Designers should be careful to avoid something called 'The Illusion of Completeness'. If you have to add icons telling the user to scroll then you've failed and should re-think the design.
  • @cryMoreLoL
    Animations donā€™t make websites great in fact I havenā€™t seen a study that said visitors ā€œprefer animations.ā€ Also, you shouldnā€™t be designing websites for ultra wide monitors. If you scale your text to be giant letters like every awwward submission then it no longer becomes a readable text and instead a visual image. For the record I like this channel and your videos. I donā€™t mean to throw any shade.
  • The last one is cool. But it feels inconsistent. Top half and bottom half is basically two completely different designs. Also, did not like the globe going away then coming back in for a second timeā€¦it was cool with the top one, the second time it was boringā€¦because they were identical. Tbh, the 2nd to last was my fav of the bunchā€¦it felt more serious in regards of what the field the webpage is representing. Good feedback for the people who made the different ones tho.
  • @DesignCourse
    What level would you place yourself? 1 through 5! Be honest! šŸ˜‚
  • @YaZha46
    The Level 5 looks great..... until you open it on Firefox based browser :)))
  • @inzdvl
    As others mentioned already, 4 is the best. Number 5 is like someone would try to put as many animations as possible to make user life miserable. The page and content inside should be clear to read, not flying like a god-damn rocket all over the place.
  • @gamergrimoire
    4th one seems like the best one of them all. The last one seems like a good showing of web design knowledge skills. However, not the best UX I would say. It could work for 2 or maybe 3 sections, but the 3D sphere was right at your face almost the whole way. Also, optimization anyone? And lastly, how do you translate this design into mobile? Seems like it's really unresponsive and you would have to do quite the workaround for mobile or just scrap the idea altogether.
  • @justsaybobby
    for the final design, its good to point out that there is most likely a WHOLE TEAM behind the whole site as opposed to someone thinking its one person.
  • @Osandajayawar
    Hey Can you do More of these Video. I prefer this kind of videos because it's teaches.
  • @minhtranbinh8962
    how can you know that much website, I really need to know where to find a large list of websites so I can get like button animation or layout inspiration
  • For Me the best is number 4. Simple and elegant. 5 i can say is too much animation and also when there is too much happening in a website that is not easy to reload when the signal is not too good.
  • @storygod101
    Hey guys, how much can you make by making a landing page like 3rd one?
  • @nidodson
    ...5's homepage is almost worse than 1, the only saving grace is nav being fixed, but the product page forces #5 to being the worst, because causing seizures is an auto fail of any design. The sitemap colors are less readable than 1's contact and autopay text section, and the globe is way too distracting for the level of value it carries, both covering up the Trusted section the majority of the time it's on the screen, and creates a level of activity that makes it hard for users to realize the testimony section is interactive and has multiple testimonies, which the navigation of doesn't stand out enough even on it's own compared to the testimony content. [Warning: If you are photosensitive, avoid the product page of #5 or scroll very slowly if you insist on going to it, because the globe texture is made full screen and spins entirely too fast if you scroll too fast.]