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We design & build websites for startups that turn traffic into leads.
70+ projects shipped
Clients in India, US, UAE, UK & more
Framer, Webflow, Next.js
Taking new projects for November.
DM "SITE" or visit https://t.co/F0BKZLws0y
@easonwong_de Thoughtful design is a big one. People read polish as "someone cares enough to maintain this". A changelog with recent dates and a real person's name on the site do the same job for almost no effort.
@djl997 Whether I can tell what it does and who it's for from the first screen, no scrolling. Then whether there's a real screenshot of the product, not an illustration. For JSON in under 60 seconds, put the actual input and output right in the hero.
@theandreboso Curious how it ended. If users hit value fast, 14 days mostly gives them time to forget about you. A 7 day trial with a nudge right after the first win usually tells you more within a couple of weeks.
@Suryanshti777@cursor_ai@mntruell@amanrsanger Funny result, but it shows what these scores miss. Cursor's page doesn't need to convert strangers, it just confirms what devs already heard from friends. An unknown startup's page has a much harder job.
@0xSolty The tell isn't really the gradients, it's that nothing on the page is specific. Real screenshots, real customer words, one clear claim. You can keep the purple if the copy sounds like a person wrote it.
@andrewcshin7 Yes, a few. The ones that made money had a narrow audience they already knew and sold before they built. The code was never the hard part, distribution was. The ones that stalled usually had a nice demo and nobody to show it to.
Before paying for a redesign, sit 5 people in front of your current site and say nothing. Watch where they stall.
Half the time "we need a new website" turns into "we need to fix three things on the one we have." Cheaper, faster, and you learn what actually broke.
@devestacion Agree the demo was never the hard part. The other gap is the landing page and onboarding: plenty of vibe-coded apps get hosted fine and still lose people in the first 30 seconds because nobody can tell what it does.
@glass_hamlet The output got good, but taste is still deciding what to cut and what the page says first. Plenty of pages that look 10/10 still convert like a 3/10 because the headline is vague.
@mnt_rushmore Even before hiring anyone: one font, one accent color, and delete half the cards. That alone moves most AI UIs from "generated" to "considered". Strangers judge trust in about 3 seconds, and polish is how they do it.
@devaxsha The purple gradient is a symptom. The real tell is no point of view: every section says something any product could say. Fix the copy first and the generic visuals get much easier to spot and cut.
@BendikMatej The globe is the hook, so I'd show it spinning above the fold before any text. "A world of little moments" is pretty but doesn't say what it does; "Pin your trips and photos on a globe you can share" lands faster. The loading screen also delays the payoff.
@rexan_wong We build in Framer every week and can turn a ready brief, copy and assets into a clean landing page fast. Our own site is a fair sample: https://t.co/F0BKZLws0y (70+ startup sites shipped). Happy to work within your budget, DMs open.
@msniezynski Classic Stripe trap, amounts come back in cents. Worth one test that checks a known payment shows the right number, because this is exactly the kind of bug that looks great until you plan around it.
@forgebitz The rules and the database are the easy part to copy. What's hard to vibe code away is everything around it: edge cases learned from a thousand customers, support, integrations, and someone to call when payroll breaks.
@YilmazcimUyar Smart if you ask before you quote them and use their real name. Guilty if a reply to a cold email turns into "loved by founders" with no permission. Visitors can usually tell when a testimonial has never actually used the product.
@releu1 Don't pick on vibes. Split traffic between the two for a week if you can, or at least show both to five people in your audience and ask what the product does. Whichever one they explain back correctly wins, fancy or not.
@Zenysi_ Headline is strong, it says the outcome in four words. Two things: the page title says TikTok but the FAQ says TikTok, Instagram and YouTube, so put the platforms right in the hero. And mention the card-for-trial on the pricing cards, not only in the FAQ.
@blxzzendev Most of the ones we see get to a working v1 fine. They stall on everything around it: auth edge cases, payments, and a site that actually explains the product. That's usually when someone technical gets pulled in.