

Simplifying product discovery, cart, and checkout.
2020 – 2021
UX/UI designer
The team consisted of 60 people, including
3 designers: 1 design lead, myself as a UX/UI designer, and a graphic designer.
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Wellmax is a large marketplace serving both shoppers and small businesses. As the platform grew, product discovery, cart review, and checkout became increasingly difficult to navigate.
Complex shopping flows contributed to user drop-off at high-intent moments.
I worked across journey mapping, interaction design, prototyping, UI, and developer handoff.
I simplified the catalogue, cart, and checkout through clearer hierarchy and fewer steps to payment.
A clearer purchase journey that reduced friction and supported higher conversion.
Weak hierarchy and filtering made products difficult to scan and compare.
Prices, discounts, seller details, and item controls competed for attention.
A long multi-step flow, required sign-up, and limited payment options increased abandonment.
I audited the existing journey, mapped critical steps, and iterated on low-fidelity prototypes with the team.
• Improve product comparison
• Make pricing transparent
• Shorten the path to payment
• Keep progress and errors visible
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Shoppers needed to compare a large number of products without losing context.
I clarified filters, product information, pricing, and calls to action across catalogue and item pages.
Clear filter hierarchy
Comparable product cards
Visible prices and discounts
Consistent Add to Cart action


Clearer hierarchy for product details, pricing, rewards, and purchase actions.


Cart details lacked a clear hierarchy.
I separated item controls from the order summary.
Items grouped by seller
Visible final price
Editable quantities
Persistent order summary
A clearer hierarchy helps shoppers review products, discounts, and the final total before checkout.


Too many checkout steps increased drop-off.
I combined checkout into a clearer single-page flow.
Guest checkout
Fewer form fields
Persistent order summary
Clear error and payment states

I iterated on low-fidelity prototypes, focusing on form behaviour, error messaging, order-summary visibility, and payment confidence.
Reviewed the existing catalogue, cart, sign-up, and checkout journeys.
Explored shorter flows and clearer information hierarchy.
Tested form states, errors, and order-summary visibility.
Worked with the design lead, graphic designer, and wider product team during implementation.
Source: product analytics and post-launch user surveys.
The main challenge was simplifying a high-volume marketplace without hiding information shoppers needed to trust the purchase. The project reinforced that clearer hierarchy, transparent pricing, and fewer decisions at critical moments can directly improve conversion.
Next, I would analyse funnel performance by device and payment method, then test checkout variants for returning and guest users.