Project / equip.pl

2026

A new standard for shopping experiences in the travel accessories industry.

Product:

E-commerce

Industry:

Travel & Luggage

Market:

B2C

Status:

In development

Mobile UI design showcase for Equip.pl e-commerce, featuring product listing screens and travel accessory cards on a blue background.

Objectives

Challenges & Pain Points

Untapped potential for accessory cross-selling.

Despite a broad range of accessories, the cross-selling system was practically non-existent. Add-on products were invisible during the customer journey, leading to marginal sales.

Lack of consistency and
a "diluted" brand image.

Without unified visual patterns, the UI chaos not only weakened brand trust but also made it difficult for the client to add new content without breaking the layout.

Critical barriers in the purchase path.

Numerous UX friction points and technical "distractors" frustrated users, leading to high abandonment rates at the final checkout stage.

Product page interface for a Patagonia duffel bag on a mobile device, showing pricing, discount labels, and alternative color thumbnails.
Hero section design for a backpack search tool, featuring an outdoor cyclist background and a call-to-action to find the perfect backpack.
Side-by-side comparison of a Microsoft Clarity heat map showing user engagement and the corresponding high-fidelity Figma UI design.

Why It Works

Changes that made the difference.

Product page optimization and Above the Fold focus.

Refining the product page as the heart of the sales engine. By reducing its length by 50% and moving key decision-making elements to the top of the page (Above the Fold), I made it significantly easier for users to convert without unnecessary scrolling.

Implementing smart product recommendations.

Based on Clarity heatmap analysis, I identified strategic placements for cross-selling and up-selling modules. Positioning recommendation frames high on the product page fuels a "continuous exploration" loop, directly increasing the average number of items per cart.

Digital Accessibility and
WCAG 2.2 Compliance.

I optimized the interface according to accessibility standards. Improving WCAG 2.2 scores not only opens the store to a wider audience but also boosts SEO and general readability on mobile devices.

Handover of
a Design System.

Instead of just static mockups, the client received a complete ecosystem of ready-to-use components with usage guidelines. This ensures total visual consistency as the store grows, allowing the team to expand the offer independently without needing a designer for every minor update.

A vertical screenshot of a mobile phone screen displaying a product listing page for backpacks, shoulder bags, and hip bags with pricing and discount information.
Web UI components including category filter chips and promotional banners with discount offers and outdoor-themed photography.
Mobile UI navigation menu for Equip featuring a grid of product categories like backpacks, suitcases, wallets, and accessories with illustrative icons.
Mobile UI design for a product reviews section, featuring star ratings, customer feedback cards, and a prompt to write a new review.

See also

Another case

User account dashboard UI design for ZooArt pet store, featuring loyalty points, quick navigation links, and animal-themed imagery.

1.5x fewer calls to the hotline thanks to improvements to the user account