As a UI/UX Designer at 3:5 Creative[s] agency, I led the redesign of the Grit City Gym website, a project aimed at enhancing the user experience for gym members. Launched in Q2 2022, the redesigned website improved member interaction and engagement. Critical successes included a 56% increase in weekly active users, and a 92.5% increase in user registration rate.
Optimize the website's UX/UI to bolster gym class subscriptions, enhance member engagement, and boost conversion rates.
A 56% increase in weekly active users and a 92.5% surge in user registration rate
The Grit City Gym website struggled with user engagement issues. To identify these, I gathered insights from interviews with existing and new gym members:
Following the identification of user problems, I undertook a thorough evaluation and usability assessment of the current Grit City Gym website.
◉ Importance of clear navigation
◉ Effective use of hero section
◉ Balanced design elements
◉ Clarity in course descriptions and CTAs
◉ Informative footer design
To revamp the website with a user-friendly interface, clear membership details, simplified class schedules, and comprehensive coach profiles, enhancing overall user engagement and decision-making.
Launched in Q2 2022, the project enhanced user satisfaction and website usability, aligning with clients' needs.
Before launching the new website, I invited users who had previously done interviews to test it.
Tasks assigned:
1. Find out how much it costs to become a gym member.
2. Find customer feedback.
3. Find out what the gym offers.
4. Learn more about a coach at the gym.
• 9 out of 15 user respondents said they prefer the style of the new site.
• 7 out of 10 existing gym members said they were able to choose courses more accurately through the new site.
• 3 of the 5 new users said they liked the part of "testimonials."
Grit City NYC was a real gym. In the process of redesigning the website for a client, I received a lot of feedback about the details of the UI design from the lead of design, Reme Andre. It made me learn that it's better to get feedback early and often. Also, with the help and guidance of Product Manager, Wesley McIntyre. I learned how to ask the right questions without leading the interviewees to presumptions, which is important for embedding more user research in design thinking.