NA DESIGNS

NA DESIGNS / GUIDE

A homepage that earns the next click

Review your homepage with five concrete questions about the offer, evidence, navigation and enquiry path.

By NA Designs · 11 September 2026 · 2 min read

Say what someone can hire you for

A visitor should not have to decode a slogan to understand your service. Put the business category and audience in normal language near the main heading. Follow it with the next useful action.

For example, an illustrative home-cleaning business could say “Home cleaning in Rohini” and offer “Check service options.” That tells a visitor more than a phrase about transforming lifestyles. The wording must match the business’s actual service area.

Make evidence easy to inspect

Use relevant project examples with captions explaining what you did. If a project is a design concept, identify it as such. If it is a commissioned project, obtain permission before publishing names, feedback or private information.

For NA Designs, the project breakdowns explain the menu, enquiry and catalogue decisions shown in our portfolio. They describe design work rather than claiming unmeasured sales increases.

Match each button to its destination

A button saying “View pricing” should lead to pricing information, not open a general contact form. “Request a quote” can reasonably open a short brief. This agreement between label and destination reduces uncertainty.

  • Choose one primary action for the first screen.
  • Offer a secondary route for someone who needs examples first.
  • Use consistent wording for the same action across the page.
  • Explain what happens after an enquiry is submitted.

Check the page on a phone

Read the page without zooming. Check whether fixed headers cover headings, whether buttons overlap text and whether important information requires sideways scrolling. Try navigation with a keyboard as well as touch.

Motion should leave the message readable. Content that remains invisible until an animation runs needs a fallback. A visitor who reduces motion in their device settings should still be able to use the site.

Use a short review with real people

  1. Ask a person unfamiliar with your business what they think you sell.
  2. Ask them which example would help them decide.
  3. Ask them to find the cost or quote process.
  4. Have them locate the contact action without giving hints.
  5. Write down points of confusion and address those first.

This is a usability check, not a prediction of conversion rate. Track enquiries over time and distinguish website visits from enquiries that become suitable projects.