Checkout Redesign

Rebuilding a multi-step checkout into a single, confident flow — cutting friction and lifting conversion across a portfolio of brands.

Checkout was the last thing between a full cart and a sale — and it was asking customers for too much, too many times.

Set up the context: how the legacy multi-step flow worked, where shoppers abandoned, and what those drop-offs were costing across the portfolio of brands.

Add a few sentences of narrative so this column scrolls past the sticky details on the left — the editorial intro that frames the rest of the case study before the standard sections take over.

Name the opportunity plainly: a single, confident flow could recover real revenue without touching acquisition, and that made it easy to prioritize.

Keep it focused: the problem, the stakes, and the shape of the work ahead. Placeholder copy — replace with the real story.

01

The Challenge

Placeholder challenge — the core tension the redesign had to resolve.

Describe the obstacles: too many steps, redundant fields, unclear error states, and a flow that varied across brands.

Figure 01 — Caption placeholder describing the image.

Approach

A short, bold statement of the strategy — the single idea that shaped the redesign.

02 The work

Cart review — placeholder caption.
Payment — placeholder caption.
Confirmation — placeholder caption.
03

The Solution

Placeholder solution summary — what shipped and how it addressed the challenge.

Walk through the key decisions: a collapsed single-page flow, smarter defaults, and a shared checkout system across the brands.

Figure 02 — Caption placeholder describing the image.

Impact

+24% Checkout conversion
−40% Time to purchase
5★ Avg. usability score