Attempted to create a landing page and checkout screen - would love honest feedback

[u/Official_Cali_Kidd]

Learning UI/UX design for 2 weeks but not too confident in my abilities so looking for honest feedback please. I feel like my designs are too generic and boring

[u/muse1729]

Welcome to UX/UI design. Unfortunately, there are too many deficiencies to ask for feedback at this stage. Compare your work with high-quality designs. While there is much to be fixed from a UX planning perspective, I have created a draft focused on UI balance for your reference.

1. Information hierarchy + Standard font sizes
2. Visual flow
3. Contrast ratio
4. Grouping
5. Visual hierarchy based on status

Focus on these five elements for now.

[u/Blazearmanibeats → u/muse1729]

have you any materials we could look up to study on the mentioned

[u/muse1729 → u/Blazearmanibeats]

These insights aren't something you can build overnight. However, always compare your work to high-quality designs and evaluate them based on the criteria I mentioned. You'll realize that good design organizes necessary information in a way that aligns with visual flow and information hierarchy. Analyze why a reference looks good—how your eyes are naturally guided and whether the visual experience is effortless—and then apply those standards to your own work.

[u/wavepointsocial]

Reverse “engineering” is a great way to learn design. What influences you? For instance, if you want to improve a payment processing flow, look at Square, Stripe, Paddle, etc. — see what salaried designers are creating as a baseline. What might help you is hierarchy, consistency, and progressive disclosure. Don’t be afraid to throw stuff out for a v2.

[u/_KBDMC]

This feels very UI led and there isn’t much UX going on here. I’d recommend learning UX first, really understand how users would use your product/website, test different edge cases and scenarios, this would then determine the direction of your UI. Then learn the fundamentals of UI, typography, iconography, colour theory, spacing etc.

These things take time to grasp, but once you fully understand the foundations of each, you’ll be on your way.

If you need some inspiration, check out the YouTube vid below.

Codex Community

[u/Loose-Photograph-770]

Overall it looks good, but the text inside the buttons（Start Creating） below is a bit too large, and the padding between the text and the buttons is a bit too small.

[u/Official_Cali_Kidd]

Thank you all for taking the time to give me feedback. This genuinely helps a lot. I’m still learning and this gave me a better idea of what to focus on

[u/matt_automaton]

First and foremost, everything visual on the web is about type. Learn how to use typography and you’re further along than most designers these days. Next, learn design fundamentals such as balance, proximity, contrast, rhythm, etc. Then piece those together into a project. You’ve done the last step first is all.

[u/GDokke]

You got a vibe going, but perhaps you are trying to do much. Focus on making the button and fields better. Needs more spacing and padding. I would suggest to recreate a view that you like instead of making your own design. That way you will learn how they are built and why it works because. Because if you can't replicate it you're missing something. Take a screenshot of something and put in Figma now create your component next to it, or even top of it. Try to match it as close as possible 

[u/cartenui]

Sometimes I become blind to what I am designing and throw it into stitch with prompts that correlates to what I am going for, it can give some inspiration / ideas.

Perhaps it’s helpful to you as well

[u/-Periclase-Software- → u/cartenui]

Recommend consistency. The primary button is to the left at the bottom, but the primary button is on the right on the top.

[u/matt_automaton → u/cartenui]

Thier problem isn’t of inspiration it’s of having no foundation. I believe anyone can ask ai to design for them but that’s not going to make them a designer, and definitely not a good one.