BRIEF SUMMARY
Bringing a bold, bright and fresh identity to the world of Flowerfy, an online florist. The brand must be different and distinct, inspire customers through creative art direction and break the traditional boundaries of the market through the look, feel and messaging. The audience is ahead of the curve with a curious mind. They seek out ideas and inspiration for themselves. They want to make change; to be bright, bold and never beige.
IN DEPTH INTERVIEWS
Users state that they are often too busy to buy flowers from a local shop so prioritised buying flowers online with a quick process and designated
delivery times.
Users want to be able to trust that the quality of the flowers when they are delivered will be high. It is important to see the packaging and how they will be received.
Users would normally shop online for flowers as a gift or surprise for a specific event such as birthdays, new jobs etc. A personal touch such as
a note is required.
AFFINITY MAPPING
Collating quantitive and qualitative date from interviews, user testing and competitor analysis in the affinity diagram to organise the results and their natural relationships.
PERSONA INSIGHTS
Primary users are predominantly creative, young professionals looking for convenient, quick solutions for gifting and personal occasions.
VISUAL APPEAL
Through branding, identity, and high-quality photographs, showcasing different styles and occasions that feel fresh and unique.
CHECKOUT PROCESS
A lengthy checkout process leads to cart abandonment. Users prefer a one-page checkout process with multiple payment options and clear delivery details.
NEEDS AND GOALS
Users will visit the website for specific occasions and require easy navigation for inspiration, customisable options, and delivery.
MOBILE RESPONSIVENESS
Most likely to browse on mobile and then frustrated if site isn’t optimised to device. Lack of responsiveness causes users to abandon the site.
PERSONALISATION
Personalised recommendations based on browsing history can influence purchases. Features such as “recommended for you” or reminders to be added.
NAVIGATION
Users express frustration with complicated navigation structures. They want to find products quickly and without searching multiple pages.
TRUST CREDIBILITY
Users want to feel confident about quality and the reliability of delivery. Reviews and trust badges can influence their decision-making.
ACCESSIBILITY
Accessibility to users with disabilities is crucial. Areas for focus are colour contrast and keyboard navigation to make sure that the website responds to all requirements.
LIMITED SOCIAL PROOF
Such as customer reviews, testimonials, or social media integration, reduced confidence in the quality and reliability of the products and services.
LIMITED PRODUCT RANGE
Limited choices, such as non-gifting options, can result in decreased conversion as other reasons to shop
will be valid.
TOO MUCH INFORMATION
Overwhelming choices with no USP information can hinder users’ ability to make informed
purchasing decisions.
LACK OF PERSONALISATION
Lack of recommendations-based preferences will result in missed opportunities. Depersonalisation
feels sales-driven.
POOR MOBILE EXPERIENCE
Issues, such as small text, unresponsive buttons, or slow loading times, negatively impacting
the browsing experience.
INCONVENIENT CHECKOUT PROCESS
A lengthy process with unnecessary steps will increase friction and lead to cart abandonment, especially when seeking quick and convenient purchasing experiences.