Tag: product page
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Scared My Ass Off: Who Gives a Crap Halloween Edition
Who Gives a Crap’s Spooky Edition could have stopped at a limited run of Halloween-print toilet paper. Instead the costume shows up everywhere: an announcement bar warning stock is here till it disappears, a spec list that ends on a joke, and an FAQ that answers whether your toilet is haunted right alongside real questions…
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Good Time for a Change: Coterie
Coterie turns a stressful, sizing-dependent purchase into a series of small decisions. A look at how a diaper subscription earns trust before you’ve even chosen a plan.
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Breaking Its Own Spell: Magic Mind
Magic Mind’s ingredient claims are cited, its athlete testimonial is real, and its guarantee should be reassuring. Then a page with no type hierarchy lets a self-defeating guarantee stat carry the same visual weight as free shipping.
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Your Comfort Zone: Unhide
UnHide checks every conversion box in the book, reviews, financing, trust badges, an actual Netflix collab, and somehow never stops feeling human. A look at the photography, sizing, and small details that make the checklist and the heart work together.
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This Is Lit! Moody Incense
I reviewed 180 DTC websites in a single day, and they all blurred together. Then I found Moody Incense, a three-product incense brand that proves personality beats production budget on nearly every screen, right down to the 404 page.
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Oh Deus Meus! – Teenage Engineering
Teenage Engineering doesn’t just reskin its product pages, it rewrites their entire vocabulary. FX becomes pocus, pads become paeds, and even the changelog gets its own comic strip. A look at what happens when a brand goes all the way into every world it builds.
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To Sea or Not To Sea
Chaser Water dresses ingredient chips and badges like clickable buttons, and none of them are. Meanwhile the price whispers, and deep sea minerals, the brand’s actual USP, never becomes more than a line of copy. A Second Opinion on a page dressed backwards.
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All the Proof in the World Won’t Help If Nobody Opens the Accordion
No party commissioned this post, and Dee2See isn’t affiliated with Gorilla Mind. This is the first entry in Second Opinion, a section where we hand over free, unsolicited buying-experience notes on stores we’re not being paid to look at. We know the tradeoffs, the stakeholders, and the resourcing reality behind every suggestion. Gorilla Mode has…
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Seeing the Bigger Picture: SunGod
Most eyewear sites ask the customer to guess. Which tint, which fit, which lens for which weather. SunGod decided that was not the customer’s problem to solve.
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Bite-Size UX, Week #1
Four DTC brands that sweated the small stuff and got it right. A color-coded pepper store, a discount that stays in character, a honey disclaimer with a punchline, and a glass that fills as you scroll.