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Top App Ideas For Starting up Your Entrepreneurial Journey in 2021

Top App Ideas For Mobile Apps
Top App Ideas For Starting Up

With over 2.7 million apps on the Google play store and over 1.82 million apps on the Apple store, it is challenging to step into the app market and make a difference. If you are looking forward to disrupting the app market, the first step is to brainstorm around the top app ideas that have the potential to impact your audience.

To begin with, you will need an out-of-the-box app idea with a high-value proposition. You can also choose to reinvent the wheel by replicating an app idea, however, you need to do it in a better way than an existing app (either fix their inconsistencies or introduce new and innovative features).

Let’s take an innovative example. Everyone’s familiar with Rubik’s cube and how challenging it can get to solve the puzzle. To help people easily solve the problem, LLC JamSoft introduced an app called “ASolver.”

You can simply click a few pictures of how your cube looks like and the app will help you solve the puzzle in an easy and non-confusing manner. Now that is called innovation!

To be able to take advantage of this lucrative app market, you need to think differently and solve a prevalent problem for your target audience. To help you through, here’s a blog that will help you give insight into the top app ideas for 2021.

What are the Different Types of Mobile Apps?

Before coming with a new app idea, you also need to decide on the type of app you will be building. 

There are different types of mobile apps that you can consider creating. Some of which include:

Native Apps

A native app is an app where you code differently for iOS and Android operating systems. That is, you create a different app code for Android and a different app code for iOS. 

Hybrid Apps

Hybrid apps are web apps that are built on a native app shell. The code is written with web development languages such as HTML, CSS, and Javascript, which are further embedded in a native app. 

Cross-Platform Apps

A cross-platform app is where the developers create a single app code that holds the capability to run on different operating systems. Here, you need to create different app codes for Android or iOS.

Progressive Web Apps

A progressive web app is a website that acts and behaves similarly to a mobile app with respect to UI. A user does not have to download an app from the app store, instead, they can instantly open the app on the browser and get started. 

Coming to the most crucial question — what are some good app ideas to try in 2021? Let’s scroll down to the next section. 

How and where to scour new app ideas?

With more than 2.5 billion smartphone users and more than 5 million apps available on the app store and play store, we have definitely come a long long way. And this number is increasing with each passing day. Smartphone’s convenience of interacting with the apps have made people fall in love with the ubiquitous technology. And they are always on the lookout for something new that could help solve their problems. With this we also have an answer to the problem which is how to get an app idea? Let’s dive deeper on how to get an app idea and further we would give few examples to solidify our methods to get one.

Look for problems and gaps

In spite of abundant applications available in the app store and play store there are still gaps as one may seem that is needed to be filled. Look for those problems within the app or conduct research on google play and apple store to find if there’s any app that solves the problem you encountered. If not, get one designed and developed.

Imagine the future

What did Apple do to track the fitness and health of their iPhone users?How Uber or Lyft transformed passenger transportation industry? What did Amazon do in e-commerce space? There are many such examples but these should suffice in steering your thought process for getting an app idea and help you create a next big thing that can disrupt the industry.

Brainstorm

Gather along with your friends, colleagues and family members and let them know you want to develop an app and ask for their ideas. Consolidate their App ideas and brainstorm in order to connect them with each other. It could turn out to be something that was never thought of and who knows where this idea could take you.

Redo what’s done

Simply put, look for the apps that exist already and redo them with your own idea. Assessing and evaluating the app would help you refine your idea thereby removing the confusion, doubts you had in the first place. Don’t worry if you are wanting to enter a market that’s already crowded because as the saying goes “for some it is competition and for others, it is an opportunity.” So make the most of it.

Another way of redoing what’s done is by doing a search on the play store and app store and combining two or more apps to produce a single game-changing app.

Coming to the most crucial question — what are some good app ideas to try in 2021? Let’s scroll down to the next section. 

What are the Top App Ideas for your Startup in 2021?

There are a variety of other ways to help you get an idea for your app development and we have tried to make it simpler by jotting down our list of the markets/ideas that are yet to be fully catered and unsatiated.

Fitness Apps

Now that the COVID-19 scare has led to people avoiding gyms, there is a huge demand for fitness-oriented apps to enable workout-from-home. 

An example could be — ClassPass, a fitness class booking application that witnessed a steep rise in popularity amid the lockdown. ClassPass introduced an app and offered free content and sessions for its users. 

As per statistics, they reported a 200% jump in their user base as compared to pre-COVID times. This happened because the regular gym customers not only used and attended the session but also recommended it to their family and friends. 

In other words, the app proved to be a product-market fit where word-of-mouth marketing took charge.

Read Also: ClassPass App: Heterogeneous Evolution between Offline and Digital experiences in Fitness App Industry

Augmented Reality in eCommerce

Augmented reality is one of the trending app ideas that has been disrupting the market like no other. Though it requires heavy investments initially, the ROIs are likely to exponentially increase.

An example here can be the “IKEA catalog app.” It allows buyers to showcase furniture items in the catalog around the room virtually. Or the image recognition apps that allow taking pictures and initiates searching similar items on the web.

Peer-to-Peer Parking Apps

This is an all-new app idea that solves the major problem for the users, i.e., finding a space to park their vehicle in a crowded city. The app allows parking facilities or even homeowners with parking space to rent out parking facilities based on availability. 

The concept is similar to that of Airbnb and that is the reason it is popularly called “Airbnb for Parking.” The idea is lucrative for businesses in crowded vicinities where finding a parking space is a challenging task. 

If you invest in an app idea such as this, you’ll be saving time and also helping reduce the traffic congestions in the cities.

Crowded or Not

Google Maps uses real-time data from millions of customers to provide information about the traffic in the area and the road congestions. Based on this information, a commuter’s time is saved as they take the less crowded way to home/office. 

Now that COVID-19 has led to following social distancing norms, you can work on the idea for checking crowds in pubs/restaurants beforehand. The app can use real-time data and also take inputs from the owners to tap into the app. 

The app will help users check the level of the crowd, based on which they can make decisions to visit the place, postpone it, delay it, or even cancel it. You do not even need a proof of concept for the idea, Google already did that for you.

Itinerary Planning

Itinerary planning is a real need for the wanderlust people. They know what place to explore next, but find it difficult to know what best places to visit based on their interests. To solve this problem, consider introducing an itinerary planning app. 

The app could help filter out places to visit based on interests and their approximate distance from the hotel of Airbnb accommodation. This could be a pro-level app where you can plan your trip entirely and it will be similar to talking to a friend who has already been to the place. 

Seems like the app will save travelers time and make the most of their vacation.

A Barter System App

Let’s rejuvenate the old and traditional barter system technique where individuals can exchange items with each other. The exchange commodity could be a book, a piece of jewelry, a dress, mobile phones, etc. 

The only rule of thumb is — the exchange commodities should hold a similar value. It is a really interesting idea if you come to think about it. 

Let’s say you have a book that you have completed reading and now you plan to read another book that someone else in the app owns and has listed it. You can simply ask them whether they are interested in reading what you just read and exchanging books with them. 

Doesn’t that sound cool?

AI-Enabled Expense Management App

There are plenty of expense management apps on Google play store and Apple store. These apps allow you to track your expenditure over a time period. But, that is so simple!

You can replicate the idea of the app with a twist! Embed artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning into an expense management app. This way the app will do much more than managing expenses.

For example, the app will analyze the user’s expenditure over time and where they spend the most. The app will then help give out recommendations on how to decrease expenditure, where to invest, and increase savings.

Telemedicine

This app idea is surely gaining traction since COVID-19 restricted people from stepping out from their homes. So why not take advantage of this ubiquitous technology and create an app that allows patients to schedule an appointment with the doctor online and connect in a virtual room to get the treatment. 

When the call ends, you receive a prescription in the form of a pdf and you can also order those medicines online. 

It is around creating an all-in-one app, where:

  • You can consult doctors online
  • Order prescribed medicines
  • Schedule an appointment for your loved ones

In a way, it is about driving digital transformation in healthcare.

Voice Translation

Language barriers have been an ever-prevalent problem in the world. Whether connecting with an overseas client or visiting a foreign land, it can get difficult to communicate if two people cannot speak the same language. 

To solve this problem, you can introduce a voice translation app. A user can simply log in and select the language they will be speaking in and the language they want the conversion in. 

Once they speak, the app will translate it into a different language, which will be understandable by the other person. In its truest sense, this is a great new app idea to break language barriers and bring people together. 

A salesperson can nail the sales and a traveler can understand their way across the city. What could be better?

Graphical Restaurant Reservation System

We all are familiar with a cinema hall booking app or a bus booking app where a graphical representation of the seats allows us to choose and book the seat of our choice. 

What if we follow the same for a restaurant booking app. The idea is worth every dime now that social distancing is mandatory. The app will allow people to book seats in the restaurant beforehand based on where they would like to relish their favorite delicacies. 

The USP of your app — allowing people to book desired seating. If you feel excited about the idea — start exploring mobile app development companies to outsource development work.

Tax Management

Taxes are inevitable but technology has made it easier to manage our skyrocketing finances. So why not succour people to file their taxes  and pay in quick succession.

Artificial Intelligence Powered Bots

Love them or hate them chatbots are bound to develop and stay as they help in automating simple tasks and personalising the experience for the user . They are smarter, responsive and about 80% of the companies are planning to incorporate chatbots by the year 2020. So why not be the first ones to do it?

Book Reviews Finder App

Tired of reading paperback books? Let’s change with the changing scenario. Help people to discover new books, join communities of their likings, follow writers and read reviews. Reading should be made a pleasurable activity and let them explore the unexplored.

Conclusion

These were the top app ideas for 2021 for you! To take one step ahead in the journey to convert the idea into an app, you will have to create:

  • A PoC (Proof of Concept) for validating the technical feasibility of the idea
  • A prototype to visualize the UI/UX flow of the app
  • An MVP (Minimum Viable Product) to create a basic and a launchable version of the app to validate product-market fit

Take on the journey from idea generation to its conceptualization — why miss on the chance to be the owner of a million-dollar app.

What Is UI/UX Design? A Comprehensive Guide

UI/UX Design - Comprehensive Guide

No matter how innovative is your business model, your app or website needs to ensure that it offers an optimal customer experience. This customer experience relies on the UI/UX design and the ease of interaction that follows. 

To avoid such a failure, you will have to up your UI/UX design game to make your product/service usable. The UI (user interface) takes care of the visual representation of features and the UX (user experience) ensures that the users are satisfied and can perform the intended action effortlessly. 

A well-designed user interface could raise your website’s conversion rate by up to 200%, and a better UX design could yield conversion rates up to 400%. — UX Planet

UI/UX design is the backbone of your digital product or service and the app design cost that you initially invest brings multiplied benefits.

In this write-up, we will explore everything around UI/UX design and how to nail customer experience on a holistic level.

What is UI (User Interface)?

Offers visual delight

The graphical front-end of the app or the website that is visible to the users is known as UI or user interface. In other words, UI is the layout and the visual design of the app or the website. The various UI elements include — buttons, navigation bars, categories, images, animations, videos, and textual content. 

Given 15 minutes of time, 59 percent of people will read or browse through something beautifully designed rather than something plain and boring. — Adobe 

Even color choices, fonts, spacing, and sizing define the user interface. In simple words, if the UI elements are arranged and categorized nicely and the user likes what they are looking at, you have a good website or app UI design. 

Here’s a glimpse into good UI vs bad UI:

What is UX (User Experience)?

Judges a digital product or service based on usability

User experience is the overall experience of a user when they interact with the app or website. How do they feel about using the interface? Can they find/discover features or they have to struggle to perform the intended action? Is the design intuitive or confusing?

The answers to these questions help in understanding how good or bad is the experience design. For your product to be a success, it is essential to consider user experience seriously because if the users find the experience confusing, you are likely to lose them to a competitor. 

Here is an example of a bad UX design. The design below is neither intuitive nor logical — making it a bad user experience overall. 

Source: Reddit

Difference Between UI and UX

User interface and user experience are often treated as a single entity as both of the concepts need to fall in place for ensuring an overall satisfactory customer experience. 

The simple difference between UI and UX —  UI ensures that the users have a delightful visual experience. Whereas, UX takes care of functionality and user satisfaction. 

The table below summarizes the difference between UI and UX in a simplified way:

We can say:

UI (User Interface) + UX (User Experience) = CX (Customer Experience)

Top 10 UI/UX Design Principles 

Various principles need to fall in place when designing the user interface. The most critical ones include:

1. Place the control in users’ hands

This principle implies that the user should be able to perform the action they intend to without any impediments across the touchpoints. The users should feel powerful and in control, i.e., what they want is what they are served. 

For example, user 1 wants to register through a Gmail account, user 2 wants to register using their mobile number, and user 3 wants to skip the registration altogether. The UI/UX should enable all the registration and onboarding options so that all the users are satisfied. 

2. The Interaction Should be Meaningful

According to this principle, you should focus on creating a user interface that only relies on meaningful elements. The UI should be free of unwanted elements that only beautify the design but neither are intent-driven nor add value. 

For example, your home page should only be having a hero image, primary tagline, CTA button, your USP in concise words, and some social proof. Adding anything more than that would only ruin the user experience. 

3. Lower Down Cognitive Load

Cognitive load refers to the mental power that a user uses to understand a product and its functionalities. However, for creating a powerful UI, you need to make everything natural for the user. 

For instance, if the user clicks on the “Buy Now” option, it should redirect to the checkout page automatically. The labeling here plays a vital role too. That is if the label says anything like “Procure Now” instead of “Buy Now” — you’ll be only adding to the cognitive load. Make the design look obvious and intuitive instead. 

4. Create a consistent User Interface

Keep your design consistent across platforms, i.e., the design should be similar on a mobile application and the website. If you maintain a consistent UI, you promote intuitiveness, understandability, and usability. 

The mobile app, the website, and the mobile web experience should be consistent. i.e., the theme should be the same throughout. Experimenting with the design in this aspect would only lead to losing your brand identity. 

5. Comply with User Needs

A good user experience design takes care of the user’s needs. To understand what your users want, you could conduct data analytics based on historical and current data to get a fair idea. Or, you could also A/B test parts of your design to see how your audience engages with it.

Users appreciate reduction of effort when performing an action. If you place appropriate CTAs across the UI/UX design — you’ll be helping them transit from one part of the journey to another — thus, complying with their needs. 

6. Maintain a Hierarchy 

Hierarchy relates to information architecture, i.e., the organization of your content across the website or the app. With respect to this principle, the content should be well-organized, labeled, and clearly represented.

Site Mapping helps in creating a meaningful information architecture. It helps in illustrate the hierarchy of the categories and content across the design and the parent-branch relationship between them.

7. Focus on Confirmations

Whenever a user performs a critical action like filling a form or making payments, a confirmation should be taken. 

For example, a user makes a wrong choice or changes their mind, the confirmation should be asked to ensure they are certain of the action that follows. 

8. Accessibility

Accessibility is one of the most essential parts of the design. According to the accessibility rule, anyone with a disability should be able to access the website/app without much effort. In simple words, your design should be inclusive.

For example, optimizing your user experience design for voice search can help accelerate your efforts in enabling accessibility. 

9. Focus on Findability and Discoverability

Findability means that the user can find and use features that they know already exist. Whereas, discoverability means that the user can locate and use features that they are unaware of. Your design should make both findability and discoverability easy.

For example, a user already knows that they can send mails through gmail and can easily compose and send them — that is findability. 

But, did you know that gmail has a snooze option that lets you choose emails you want to snooze and then they will only appear after the chosen time frame is over. You didn’t know about this feature earlier, but now you do — that is discoverability. 

10. Storytelling

The overall experience that the user has with your digital platform should be holistic and connected, i.e., it should tell a story. With effective storytelling, the different touch points should logically connect without falling apart. 

For instance, a user is making a payment — all the screens and the steps involved should follow a path that goes from choosing the payment method to payment acknowledgment.

UI/UX Design: Essential Elements

The design team has to strategically think through the UI/UX before finalizing coming up with a prototype and the fully-fledged design. 

There are certain fundamental elements of UI/UX that every design team needs to consider when brainstorming through ideas. Some of these crucial elements include:

1. Human-Centered Design

A human-centered design is an approach that takes the human perspective into account when finalizing the UI/UX design. In simple words, create a design that the human likes and can easily use too instead of adding anything that appeals to the designers but otherwise does not add value to the product.

People ignore design that ignores people. — Frank Chimero, Designer

Another term that resonates with the human-centered design is — ergonomics, i.e., designing your product to make it usable by humans.

2. User Psychology

User psychology is all about stepping in the shoes of your target audience and understanding their likes, dislikes, and needs. Understanding your target audience around these parameters helps in designing better and effectively. 

For a better understanding, create buyer persona templates that list down their location, basic information, challenges, needs, problems, etc. 

Here’s an example of a buyer persona template to take inspiration from:

3. Typography

Typography is the way you play with your text in the dean — mainly its font, color, and style. 

When you are designing, the most important text that you want the user to focus on should be large in size. For example, in a blog — the headline’s font is large but the font size of the content is comparatively smaller. 

Also, when choosing the font style it should be consistent throughout. Lastly, the colors that you use should complement the overall design and should evoke positive emotions. 

Color psychology plays a trivial role here. Here’s an overview of different emotions related to different colors.

4. Design Thinking

Design thinking is a cognitive approach that focuses on problem-solving creatively and practically. By applying design thinking, you can solve complex design problems effectively. 

5. Visual Hierarchy

Visual hierarchy means that the website or the app UI design is prioritized and organized based on importance. The most essential elements go at the top and likewise the importance decreases as the user scrolls down the page. 

It is similar to the eye testing technique that doctors use. The alphabets that are the largest are placed at the top and as you read through the lines below, the font decreases.  

6. Information Architecture (IA)

Information architecture revolves around structuring, labeling, and organizing content across the website/app. A good information architecture promotes the findability of features and their usability. 

IA majorly focuses on — clean UI/UX, findability and discoverability, and the ease to perform the intended action. 

7. Dark Patterns

Dark patterns are tricks and gimmicks that brands use to lure customers into something they did not intend to in the first place. 

A dark pattern is a type of user interface that appears to have been carefully crafted to trick users into doing things that are not in their interest and is usually at their expense. — Harry Brignull, Introduced Dark Patterns

For example, a user can easily subscribe to your product or newsletters but when they wish to discontinue and unsubscribe, finding that option becomes a challenging task altogether. This type of dark pattern is called roach motel. 

8. Content Strategy

Design is not a siloed task. The design usually goes with content, which implies that a content strategy needs to be aligned before moving ahead with brainstorming around design and vice versa. 

For instance, you are refurbishing your website design. In this case, you will choose a website or app UI design and then plan your content around it. On the other hand, if you are writing a white paper, a blog, or an article — you will draft your content and then decide for its design alongside. 

9. Skeuomorphism 

In design, skeuomorphism is the designing of UI elements similar to the real-life design of the object. In simple words, if the design of a UI element suggests its usage without much guessing, it follows skeuomorphism. 

For example, a digital calculator is similar to the design of a real-life calculator. Why? Because users are familiar with the design and thus find it easy to use it without many challenges. 

UI/UX Design Process

The UI/UX design process includes the following stages:

1. Conduct User Research

Understanding your users starts with knowing who your target audience is and what are their pain points. If a similar business model already exists in the market, you will have to analyze where it falls short of meeting customer expectations. 

The techniques that can be applied for effective user research include:

  • Run User Surveys
  • Interview potential target audience
  • Run polls across social media platforms
  • Create buyer persona templates

2. Ideation

Once you have a fair idea of user problems and their needs, you can move on with the next step, i.e., ideation. This stage revolves around brainstorming UI/UX design ideas that help solve the problems at hand and hence mutually finalizing them.

Some of the best techniques for executing ideation include:

  • Braindump — each of the team member writes problem along with the solution on post-its and then shares for review
  • Mindmapping — writing problem in the middle of the paper and writing different solutions on the same paper and discussing it later with the group
  • Storyboards — visual and graphical representations of user journeys in the form of stories 
  • Bodystorm — physically enacting scenarios to come up with the best and effective solution to user problems 

3. Build Prototype

Once the design team has come up with the best solution, it is time to convert it into a prototype. A prototype is a basic version of the app or the website that validates the UX/UI flow and how the system will enact holistically. 

A prototype helps stakeholders, designers, and developers see a near-to-life version of the product. Also, it helps in seed funding as it gives an idea to the investors about your value proposition. 

If any changes are required, refinements are made to the prototype, or else if approved —  the team moves ahead with the final design activity.

4. Design

The final design is worked upon where the system and the product design are finalized and work is assigned across the team. Here the UI/UX designers and the developers work in tandem to create an app or website.

Each of the touchpoints is designed and then integrated into the system. The team first prioritizes design elements that are essential for the MVP launch and move on with implementing them. 

5. Test

Once the design is completed, the quality assurance team tests its working and wholeness. If any errors occur, they are reported back to the developers and designers who again rework to eliminate the bugs. 

Usability testing is also conducted at this stage with a set of users to check how they react to the visual design and its functionality. Changes are introduced based on the feedback.

6. Maintenance

When the MVP or the fully-fledged product is launched in the market, the team waits for initial feedback. If any part of the UI/UX design goes amiss, the team will rework it to satisfy user needs. 

Further, new features and design changes are introduced in the future depending on newer digital disruptions and changing user needs. 

UI/UX trends for 2021

The most popular UI/UX trends that are redefining the definition of design in 2021 include:

1. Vector Graphics

Vector graphics are design elements that are created using shapes, lines, and connecting points — giving the design an illustrative feel. Every other brand (small or big) is leveraging vector graphics as they:

  • Occupy less space
  • Are engaging
  • Are easily scalable
  • Can be easily altered

Here’s a vector graphics example:

2. Neomorphism

Neomorphism is an in-between version of a skeuomorphic design and flat design. In this design, the UI elements appear to be placed behind the background. When the user selects or hovers over that element it protrudes out of its background, bringing it to life. 

It is similar to a keyword design, where the buttons are a bit raised from the base. 

Here’s an example of neomorphic design:

3. UX Writing

UX writing refers to using action-oriented words with your design copy. Write words that complement your design and say exactly what the audience wants to hear is the objective of UX writing. 

UX writing is majorly applied to — titles, command buttons, CTAs, labels, radio buttons, descriptions, etc. 

UX writing example:

4. Micro-Interactions

Micro-interactions are small moments that improve the interaction between the user and the system. Micro-interactions make a user journey delightful, thus making them like your product more, which further helps build brand loyalty. 

To create meaningful micro-interactions, add functional animations along with user actions. For instance, when you hover over a button or make a selection, a small animation validates the user action.

5. Dark Themes

Dark themes are popular and a standard practice that every product follows nowadays. A dark theme allows a user to implement a black (dark) background in the nighttime to save the eyes from exposure to extra brightness and contrasts. 

This UI trend also goes on to enhance the UX as this small change focuses on empathy. This design practice is suitable for your website or app if you have more traffic in the evening rather than daytime.

6. Flat Design

Flat design is a UI/UX style that focuses on creating 2D design elements that add simplicity to the overall design. It is also referred to as a minimalistic design that ditches the flashy design. 

Brands are using flat design not only for the logos but throughout the interface to improve its likeability. Even vector graphics follow the flat design approach as it evokes positive emotions and cuts through the unwanted clutter. 

Here’s an example of flat design:

7. Glassmorphism

Glassmorphism is gaining traction as it improves the overall design and gives it a fresh look. In glassmorphism the UI elements look transparent and follow a multi-layered approach that gives an impression that the different elements are floating in space. 

Credits to its glassy and transparent look, that the design is termed as glassmorphism. 

Here’s an example of glassmorphism:

UI/UX Design: Best Practices

Some of the best practices for designing UI/UX include:

1. Focus on Creating Omnichannel Experiences

Omnichannel experience means — offering a consistent UI and connected experience across devices, platforms, and touchpoints. By focusing on an omnichannel experience, you are improving brand consistency. 

For example, you have an eCommerce business. A customer adds the item to the cart on the app but does not complete the checkout process. Now if they login to the website, they should be able to move ahead from the same step where they left on the app. 

This holistic and connected setup improves the user experience and makes their journey delightful.

2. Often Rely on A/B Testing

A/B testing means that you create two versions of a design element to see which one works better in terms of interaction and engagements. 

For example, if you are offering a free downloadable resource through a clickable CTA, the designer can create two different versions for it — with both of them varying with respect to fonts, colors, background, text, etc. 

Now, you can run the two versions alternatively for a week each and check which one performs better, and stick to it. 

3. Follow the Elements of Art 

The seven elements of art that you need to follow across your UI/UX design include:

  • Line: By adding lines, you create a sense of understandability of objects on the user interface. In simple words, lines help distinguish between elements on the interface. 
  • Shape: The different shapes of the objects on the interface should evoke familiarity. For example, a hamburger icon is created by placing three small parallel lines. People are familiar with the shape and understand what it does when clicked upon.
  • Space: Every element on the interface should be appropriately placed. In other words, a balance should be maintained — neither too many whitespaces nor too much clumsiness. 
  • Texture: This is about creating a visual texture created by playing with other elements such as color, lines, and shapes. The right texture describes a feeling and sets out a meaningful experience. 
  • Size: Focus on the sizing of different elements of the design. The images, the text, and the other design elements should be clearly visible to the naked eye and should appropriately fit to the screen irrespective of the device one uses.
  • Color: Using the right color combinations is highly important for UI/UX designers. Colors are associated with emotions, which is why using subtle and colors related to positive emotions should be prioritized. 

4. Focus on Personalization

Personalization is changing the UI/UX design based on individual users and their preferences. This is best implemented by Netflix, where the content feed depends on users watching history. 

The homepage content of Netflix is different for every user. Another example could be Amazon, which showcases products related to the customer’s past purchases. 

Personalization enhances the user experience X times and makes a customer stick to the brand. For implementing personalization, implementing machine learning and recommendation systems is imperative. 

5. Try Repetitions 

Repeating a UI design element across touchpoints and platforms means that you are trying to build brand consistency. This practice strengthens the design and keeps it connected throughout. 

For example, the menu and the logo placed at the top stay consistent throughout the user journey — whether they are on the home page, discovery phase, or the checkout phase. 

This makes the users feel powerful and gives them control, thus improving the user experience on the whole. 

6. Rely on Breadcrumbs

These are the little trails that the designer leaves to help a user understand — what part of the journey they currently in. It is related to giving users control over design and adding awareness to their journey. 

These breadcrumbs are placed at the top of the mobile app or website and are clickable too (in case the user needs to return to the previous journey phase). 

7. Follow Collaborative Design Practice 

Collaborative design practice is the process where designers and developers work together to create an app or the website. The collaborative design practices solve the problems associated with working in silos. 

For instance, a designer comes with a finalized design but it is not technically feasible to implement. In this case, the design efforts would be a waste. 

This is why, working collaboratively to solve a problem is the best solution. It helps trim down the app or website design cost while ensuring faster time to market.

UI/UX Designers + Developers = Collaborative Design 

Conclusion

UI/UX is the backbone of your website or app. Without a powerful user interface and user experience, your innovation will not make the desired difference and will eventually fail no matter how unique your app idea

In this write-up, we covered everything about UI/UX design and how it is a crucial element to consider when you create an app or a website.

To begin with your product development journey hire a website design company or a mobile app design company that understands your vision and holds experience in the field.

Design is your brand’s organic business evangelist. Make sure it creates a lasting impact both on visual and functional aspects. 

Minimum Viable Product: The Do’s and Dont’s For Testing Your App Idea

Everything about Minimum Viable Product (MVP)

Developing a basic version of the app based on must-have features and launching it in the market for customer validation is the idea behind a minimum viable product (MVP). This basic version helps businesses achieve product-market fit (a product that truly solves user problems) while also helping clients save money and time.

Businesses actively creating mobile apps and SaaS products rely on building and launching MVPs to gain customer feedback, which, in turn, forms the basis for further improvements and incremental development efforts.

In short, an MVP is a low-cost app version for testing user acceptance and response instead of launching a fully-fledged product in the market and realizing it didn’t address the user pain points.

But, before you start building an MVP app, here’s a guide that can help you understand the ins and outs of the concept.

What is a Minimum Viable Product (MVP)?

A minimum viable product is a launchable and workable version of the app that supports minimum yet most-important features for customer validation. 

In simple words, an MVP app is a way to test an idea with your target audience and improve on it based on new learnings. An MVP focuses on the “just ship it” philosophy instead of waiting for the development of the entire product. 

According to Eris Reis, Author of Lean Startup, an MVP is:

The smallest thing that you can create that proves a single premise through validated learning. It should be high quality because, if your premise is correct, you need to incrementally build it out.

The new features are built and integrated into the app based on customer feedback and their expectations from it. Alongside, improvements in the developed features are also made based on initial customer response. 
Sometimes the mobile app developers write messy code in a hurry to launch an MVP, which, in turn, leads to technical debt. This tech debt further leads to the extra cost of rework later. Thus it is suggested to maintain a clean code that can be easily refactored in future iterations.

What is an Example of a Minimum Viable Product?

When Facebook was initially launched, it was a basic version where the users could create an account and connect with their friends. 

With time, they observed the user behavior and introduced improvements to the already existing features, and also developed new features that the users would love and accept.

Another example can be that of Airbnb’s solid MVP. The founders of the app had a real user problem to solve for — managing house rents and offering an alternative to expensive hotel rooms.

MVP of an Airbnb

Their assumption of letting people choose a personal apartment on rent over a hotel room seemed risky initially. They decided to build on the MVP, which included — one demographic setting to check people’s interest and likeability of the idea and yes it worked big time for this $30 billion company now.

Benefits of MVP

It is a recommended practice to consider MVP app development before building a fully-fledged app:

Gather feedback from early adopters

The initial installers of the app are first of your customers, and if they like what it offers — there are good chances of developing customer loyalty down the line. 

These initial adopters are your true critics who will help you improve on your MVP. 

The right approach to gather their feedback is to:

  • Build Public Trello Boards to seek suggestions
  • Aggressive marketing campaigns across social media platforms where you can also seek suggestions and ask for feedback in the comment section
  • Reach out the early adopters through emails and request them for a feedback
  • Post app-based surveys across social media and even send them through mails

To enable faster time to market and gain competitive advantage

MVP is faster to build as it accommodates only a few but the most essential features. It offers a chance to enter the market early and see how the target audience responds to the app. 

Suppose you ignore building an MVP for your out-of-the-box idea. Now what if your competitor who is also working on the nearly same idea chooses to build and launch an MVP.

You will lose on the competitive edge here along with wasting all your resources spent on development so far, which is why building an MVP is considered. On the one hand, you will be first in the market to launch such an app while you have an opportunity to grow based on customer feedback and suggestions.

Save on investments

Spending thousands and millions of dollars on app development and realizing it didn’t attract the customer attention is catastrophic. 

However, if you build an MVP that costs low in terms of — money, efforts, time, and other resources — you will be on a safer side. 

It is always cheaper to build a minimum viable product that supports minimal features and requires less of other resources needed.

Ensure product-market fit

An app achieves a product-market fit when it truly addresses the user problems and delights them. If you have a product-market fit, word-of-mouth marketing happens on its own, i.e., people will talk about your app and will market it by recommending it to their friends and family.

With an MVP, you have an opportunity to achieve this product-market fit early. Moreover an early product-market fit would mean an increased demand of the fully-fledged product and large amount of incoming feedback that needs to be worked upon.

Gain quality feedback that fuels further iterations

Not all feedback is worth considering. You will have to filter out the feedback and narrow down the ones that will add value to the app. 

If a user is recommending a change to one part of the experience, you will have to run various tests (user testing and acceptance testing) to ensure it really is a problem. If it is — you can iterate through the MVP, or you can consider giving that recommendation a pass. 

The primary objective is to pick on quality feedback and improve the MVP across iterations. 

A study conducted by CB Insights helps understand why startup products fail that directly correlates with the importance of building an MVP.

Why Products Fail?

why mvps fail?

PoC Vs Prototype vs MVP

Before moving ahead with MVP app development, it is imperative to understand how Poc, Prototype, and MVP are different from each other.

What is a PoC (Proof of Concept)?

When you have an untried idea for a software product, you need to check its feasibility — whether it will be implementable from a technical perspective or not. 

Thus, a proof of concept is an evidence that your app idea can be converted into reality.  
Note: If the idea is feasible, you can move ahead with developing the prototype. In case there is an existing app in the market that works on a similar idea as yours, you can skip creating a PoC.

What is a Prototype?

A prototype is a primitive version of the app. 

A prototype is a skeleton version of the app that helps you visualize how it will look and feel. It helps validate the UX/UI flow. You can present the prototype to the stakeholders and the seed investors. 

In other words, a prototype is a half-baked version of the app to help you visualize how the flow of the user interface elements will look like and check whether it promotes usability.

What is an MVP?

A minimum viable product is a basic-version app built with minimum features (such as your out-of-box idea) and is launchable in the market. Building an MVP is only considered after the PoC and prototype are built. 

How to Build an MVP?

Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you build an MVP:

Market Research

Market research is part of requirements gathering and prioritization. This is where the idea behind the app and its features are discussed. Does your app solve a user problem? If yes, how does it intend to do so? 

For effective market research, you need to:

  • Conduct user-oriented surveys: This will help understand the day-to-day problems of your target audience with respect to what you are planning to offer. A survey will also help figure out whether there is a market need for your app.
  • Competitor Research: In case you are replicating an idea, competitor analysis will help you understand what your competitors are offering and how you can address the problems with the already existing app. 

Strategize Around Must-Haves

According to the MoSCoW rule of prioritization, there are four different ways to prioritize requirements. These include:

  • Must Haves: The app features that hold utmost priority and should be part of the MVP. These features are the foundation of your app and define it when it steps out in the market. 
  • Should Haves: These features are essential, but can be skipped from the MVP app development process. Should-have features are picked once the MVP is launched in the market.
  • Could Haves: These are the app features that could add value to it but are not necessary and thus can be skipped from the development process. The inclusion of these features depends on the budget and the suggested delivery timelines.
  • Won’t Haves: These features do not add value to the app and can be skipped altogether. Won’t have features are either eliminated from the features list or are left for later stages of development.

For your MVP to be a success, you need to prioritize the must-have features so that it defines your USP (Unique Selling Point) the best and helps you achieve an early product-market fit.

Build a PoC

Build a proof of concept if you are trying to experiment with an out-of-box idea. This new idea would have to be tested to validate its technical feasibility. 

This will help you answer whether the idea is practical and implementable or not. The development team builds a mock-up of the app to see how closely the idea can be mapped into a workable solution. 

Work on the Prototype

Once the PoC is developed, move on with developing a prototype that validates the UX/UI flow of the app. 

A prototype helps visualize the user interface and user experience to check whether it is user-friendly, intuitive, clean, responsive, and interactive. It also helps attract seed funding for your app in earlier stages of development.

A prototype also helps the designers and the developers have a crystal clear idea of their way forward. If the prototype does not solve the purpose and requires attention — you would have to ask the design team to iterate through the suggestions to make it visually appealing and usable at the same time. 

Design, Develop, Test, Iterate, Integrate, and Deliver

If the prototype is accepted and acknowledged, you can consider moving on with its full-scale development. This is a holistic process where the development team focuses on:

  • Design: The app’s UI/UX is designed based on the approved prototype
  • Develop: The app features are developed based on prioritized must-have features
  • Test: The developed features are unit tested. In case a bug appears, the changes are sent back to the development team to consider
  • Iterate: The mobile app developers work on removing the bug fixtures. The development team then sends it back to the testing team for a retest. The cycle continues until all the features are ready for delivery and are bug-less.
  • System Integration: The developers conduct system integration, i.e., they integrate the developed features to create one whole system that performs as per expectations. The testers also participate here to test the wholeness of the system and its behavior once all the features are combined.
  • Deliver: The features are then delivered to the operations team, which then takes over the job to launch the MVP version of the app in the live environment

Launch

The minimum viable product is launched in the live environment, which then can be accessed by all. It is the first baby step that your app takes as it waits for acceptance from customers.

Following the launch, marketing activities can be conducted to let your target audience know about the app. Based on their initial feedback — the further refinements are made, which in turn, shape the fully-fledged app launched later. 

What is the Cost of Building an MVP?

The cost of building the minimum viable product depends on the complexity of its features and the development team (in case you outsource).

However, it can range from $5000 to $50,000 for a mobile app. The cost is expected to escalate if you hire an in-house team considering their payouts, infrastructure costs, and tools used. This is why outsourcing is a cheaper option compared to i-house development.

From a practical perspective — the cost of an MVP is variable and depends on whom you hire for the job. 

MVP Development Best Practices

Here are some best practices for developing an MVP:

  • Develop a good understanding of your target audience, i.e., their needs, desires, expectations from the app. The app needs to be solving a problem they have been facing
  • Consider a development methodology that offers the most value. For instance, you could consider lean development methodology as it offers reduction in lead time, increases productivity, and also manages the changing user needs in a planned manner.
  • Do not go overboard with the MVP. Focus on only the must-have features, i.e, the features that make your app stand out
  • Communication and collaboration should be a priority to ensure everyone (stakeholders, managers, and the development team) is on the same page from day one
  • Believe in the “Just Ship It” philosophy. Do not wait for the right time to launch the MVP as you will be at a high risk of getting outcompeted
  • Ensure that the app is not built on obsolete technology. Keep a track of the latest app development trends and app ideas in the market. For example, experimenting with AI (Artificial intelligence) and machine learning can be considered keeping the current trends in mind
  • Do not miss on marketing. An effective marketing strategy will help you attract more users to the MVP-driven app.

Conclusion

A minimum viable product is a cheap way to test your app idea with your target audience. The biggest advantage is that you do not have to wait to develop and launch a fully-fledged app to check its acceptability. 

This blog covers everything about an MVP such as — what is an MVP, its benefits, process, cost of building, and development best practices. 

If you consider all the aspects of an MVP, your app could be a success, which will, in turn, will lead to word-of-mouth marketing. 

Even if it is minimal, make sure it has everything your audience wants.

How To Transform Your Brick and Mortar Store To An E-Commerce Website?

ecommerce store
ecommerce store

Over the last few years, e-commerce has become an indispensable part of the global retail framework. Like many other industries, the retail landscape has undergone a substantial transformation following the advent of the internet. Even the Covid-19 pandemic has caused the situation of offline stores to witness rapid change. The need for social distancing has led restaurants, bars, movie theatres, and gyms globally to shut down. In these unprecedented times, people and brands are coming to terms with the realities of our interconnected world. The E-commerce website is growing at a rapid rate all over the globe. There may be as many as 2.14 billion digital buyers worldwide by 2021. It is expected that by 2040, 95% of all purchases will be via an e-commerce website. Now is the best time to take your business from brick-and-mortar stores to the online realm. 

With the growth of e-commerce, business owners who used to operate their businesses through conventional means are now deciding to make a transition to the digital world. The online presence of e-commerce stores could be a huge game-changer and improve efficiency, increasing reach, and boosting profits.

Choose the right website hosting platform for e-commerce website

To take your business online, stores need to claim a domain for their store and choose a website hosting platform along with a CMS platform (Content Management System). To choose the right website host, the person needs to choose between individual plans, reseller accounts, and dedicated servers. One needs to analyze all given option and find the one who meets their business needs. For those alien to the technical world and don’t have the coding skills, a fully-hosted provider proves to be a wise option. Several platforms enable its customers to get their store up and running with limited technical know-how. Many hosted platforms offer easy drag-and-drop capabilities. This has proven to be an excellent choice for non-techie entrepreneurs who do not want to outsource their website building. These platforms have built-in inventory management, templates, marketing, sales, and reporting features.

For store owners looking for value flexibility and want to implement highly customized designs or features, an open-source platform might be a better option. Just be sure to budget time and money for hosting and development.

Here are a few important things retailers can keep in mind before researching their  hosting option for their e-commerce website:

  1. Security in terms of online/card payments on that particular server
  2. Availability of Customer support 
  3. Maintenance Cost 
  4. The storage capacity of the Server 
  5. Additional Costs and Support

Give your brand a digital realm

All the companies flourishing within the e-commerce market, have embraced their presence in the virtual world through effective digital strategies. This has helped in attracting the audience. Digital Marketers have been continuously levelling up their ways to help brands gain some online presence. Brands have been trying to expand their reach by serving ads to new audiences. In addition to that, stores and brands can also try reinforcing branding initiatives within their currently defined target segments.

Even through digital marketing, stores can incorporate elements that help in their brand recognition. For example, usage of logo and colour scheme along with brand style and segregation of collections. An authentic-looking website with appropriate customization appeals to potential buyers and showcases your brand in the best light.

Having an e-commerce portal in the form of a website should be easy to recall and associate with brands. Choosing the right colour and consistent design and logo will stir your audience’s feelings. It is important to put in the effort to create a brand that’s different from the others. Even small business owners are now more inclined to create an online presence. This will help them create a brand presence. Online competition grows tougher every day, and having a good brand will help your business get noticed. 

Some customers prefer evaluating products in real life together with the brand’s staff. For them ordering the product online is not the same. A common way of mimicking this interaction online is by using a chatbot. An automated response that will welcome the visitors, and using AI technology will be available to answer their questions. Although these chatbots can’t fully replace a real person, statistics show that both proactive and reactive chat tools can help increase the credibility of your store. They also provide valuable feedback from customers.

Consider how to sell product or service online

As internet access and adoption are rapidly increasing worldwide, the number of digital buyers keeps climbing every year. In 2019, an estimated 1.92 billion people purchased goods or services online. The same year, e-retail sales surpassed 3.5 trillion U.S. dollars worldwide. 

If you are thinking of selling online on your website, consider the following: 

  1. The type and number of products you want to sell online.
  2. Whether selling online will make up a significant portion of your sales.
  3. Customer needs and preferences. 

To sell a product or service online, you need to orient your product in what your target customer wants the most. Qualitative market research can be more helpful than quantitative because it provides insight and helps to understand what the customer thinks. Information such as digital buyers is more likely to spend more if they are provided with free shipping. Also, the top reason why people make online purchases is that they can shop whenever they want, 24/7. The research will help you understand that e-commerce store designs go much further than an eye-catching design. Attractive product imagery and detailed descriptions will help customers buy with confidence. Customer’s buying behaviours are motivated by these thoughts and feelings. 

For service providers going digital, it is important to adapt to the environment and needs of the customer. Urban Company earlier known as Urban Clap has recently witnessed an uptick in the demand for home cleaning and hygiene services as people are becoming more health-conscious. The successful transition and modified marketing strategy during the Covid-19 pandemic have made the app quite popular for its home repair and salon services. Urban Company understood the need of the hour and made sure to start communicating every day about the changes it introduced in its services and SOPs.

Plan for customer service

Customer-centric is a business strategy that’s based on putting your customer first and at the core of your business to provide a positive experience and build long-term relationships.

  • 78% of customers have backed out of purchase due to poor customer experience.
  • 93% of customers are likely to make repeat purchases with companies who offer excellent customer service.
  • 77% of customers would recommend a brand to a friend after having a single positive experience.
  • 73% of customers fall in love with a brand and remain loyal because of friendly customer service reps.

This often results in building brand loyalty and reliability on customers’ part.

Complaint Management and Customer Support and an integral part of customer service. Offering customized solutions to frequently reported problems helps to build trust in your brands, and services utilized from brands. This tends to create customer chains thus boosting sales, performance, and customer engagement. It also results in positive public reviews that drive more traffic to your store. Your customers need to be comfortable reaching out to you to establish a deeper connection.

In the changing world of post-COVID, it is a wise choice to introduce your mobile app for customers to access the services/products as per their convenience to place and time.

According to different studies, having your business app in the customer devices will register your brand on their memories and this induces them to make purchasing decisions whenever they open the app.

Mobile Application if developed and marketed right can be the leading factor in exponential growth or a brand or company.

Create a great delivery experience for your e-commerce website

Immediately after orders start coming in, stores and brands need to be prepared on how to fulfil and deliver them. Shipping is a key part of your business, so it’s a priority. One can manage delivery themselves or can work with a third-party system for online order fulfillment. Outsourcing the deliveries to 3rd party companies would result in reducing your workload. With the steep competition, the smooth delivery service is an impeccable way to deepen relationships with customers. From the moment customers are exposed to your brand until the product is delivered, businesses should intently be focused on cultivating a powerful and positive experience.

Things to do to improve the delivery experience for your customer

  1. Keep Customers Informed
  2. Consider the Unboxing Experience
  3. Include Bonuses the Customer Isn’t Expecting
  4. Insert a Handwritten Notes

Managing delivery yourself

Delivering can be tricky and complex when managed on your own. The entire operation of processing and shipping logistics needs to be broken down to be made manageable. For example – what rate and criteria affecting shipping charges or circumstances happen to be apt for free delivery. One also needs to determine the radius of your delivery zone. Along with these the store also needs to take care of packaging, labelling, and tracking of the parcel. Separate care needs to be taken in case of a scenario involving the return or exchange of the product.

Working with a third-party order processing and shipping platform

Third-party shipping involves you sending your inventory to a fulfilment centre. When a customer purchases a product from your website, you inform the fulfilment party who delivers the product to the customer. This helps in reducing labour costs and taxes associated with order fulfilment. Lower packing material costs, since fulfilment services, may have better prices.

Basic things to ensure while doing UI/UX of an E-Commerce website

A well-designed and visually pleasing website is what attracts potential customers. Clean, simple, user-friendly websites provide customers with a sense of security that gives them the confidence to do business. It is often noticed that when websites are cluttered, they become difficult to navigate and frustrate users. Thus often causing customers to bounce as quickly as they landed. Sites that are cluttered with too much information or are “over-designed” are a turn-off to customers. 

The most important part of your website is your landing page, which needs to be optimized for conversions. While incorporating an online store it is important to get the highest quality web design, since an attractive website will generate high income. When designing an e-commerce website, it is important to focus on usability and readability. Focus on arranging elements to make sites as user-friendly as possible. A clean store makes it easier for shoppers to do their shopping. This encourages shoppers to browse a bit longer and make a few more purchases.

Here are a few things you can do to improve your e-commerce website design

  • Eliminate excess text. 
  • Focus on using images, slideshows, and videos to demonstrate product details. Videos can dramatically affect the number of visitors to your website and the number of conversions you will get. 46% of people are likely to purchase if they have seen a video or demo of the product first. 
  • Simplify the navigation. Just like for an in-store shopper. Make it easy for the customers to navigate for what they are looking for.

Importance of social media, content marketing, and SEO

Social Media – With more users spending time on social media handles such as Instagram and Facebook, having a presence over these platforms can lead to the utmost growth for the businesses. According to current projections, 90% of businesses use some form of social media for customer service in the coming two years. Social media plays an excellent medium to connect with your customers and increase brand presence. By directly engaging with customers through activities such as posts, comments, and tags, stores can gain consumer trust and interest to a large extent. Social media is important in regards to creating shareable content that your audience will share with their networks. It helps to bring new consumers to your website hence increasing popularity.

Content Writing – E-commerce website today regularly use content marketing to increase their brand recognition and impact their overall web presence. Statistically speaking – 

60% of consumers like to read relevant content from the brands.

82% of consumers feel better about reading content.

70% of consumers feel closer to the company as a result of content marketing.

78% of consumers perceive a relationship between themselves and a company using custom content.

90% of consumers find custom content useful.

Search engine optimization (SEO) – Brands and stores need to publish content that’s optimized to drive organic traffic to their e-commerce website. Investing in search engine optimization (SEO) will pay for itself over the long run. SEO value is one of the biggest benefits of content marketing for any industry. When you create original content, like blog posts and infographics, you can insert keywords that will help your content achieve top results in search engine results pages (SERPs). Research on high ranking keywords related to the product, and use them throughout your content to boost your organic rankings.

Make the most of the internet

The e-commerce website provides stores with an incredible opportunity to build itself as a trusted online brand. With every interaction, your business has with the customer trust that needs to be built. Small businesses can include customer testimonials and reviews on their website regarding their experiences. Around 55% of all online shoppers said that online reviews have an impact on their buying decisions. Quick suggestions can encourage online purchases and repeat purchases. Collaboration with brands and other offers can also make a good selling point. Use the internet to keep a track of your competitors and their work. Plan your business strategy accordingly.

Planning For The Holiday Season is another way businesses can leverage to increase their sales. Sales, coupons, and promotional codes will help in attracting customers during festive seasons. A well-planned campaign can be a lot more profitable than a hastily executed promotional event.

By 2022, e-commerce revenue in the U.S alone is expected to reach $638 million, with the toys, hobby, and DIY vertical seeing the largest growth. With the help of automation and rich customer profiles, you can deliver highly personalised online experiences for your e-commerce customers. Showcasing relevant products based on past purchase behaviour, for example, can lead to higher AOV and makes the shopper feel like you truly understand him/her as an individual.

E-commerce is the future but can still learn from brick and mortar stores

E-commerce industry expert Gary Hoover’s data projects suggest e-commerce retail sales will eventually even out with that of brick and mortar. One can conclude that, even though the online sales trend will continue to grow, there’s plenty of business to go around.

Research predicts that the future of e-commerce is a bright one. But, though the E-commerce world can expect abundant modification in its working such as robust customer journeys and personalization, Artificial intelligence-enabled shopping, and Digital currencies there are fairly a lot of things it can learn from the traditional brick and mortar way. One such thing is giving the customer personalized attention. This can be done by using a chatbot that welcomes visitors and is available to answer questions. Statistics show that both proactive and reactive chat tools can help increase the credibility of your store and provide valuable feedback from customers.

E-commerce stores have a long way to go in terms of recreating the offline experience and establishing a long-standing relationship with its customers. The future holds endless opportunities for service in the digital realm, but its success and continuation will largely depend on buyers’ preferences in the future.

Building an e-commerce website

Now that we’ve seen the need for an e-commerce website with the change of trends. The question that arises is how to create online stores without experiencing much hassle. Our company, Yati Labs unlike, a lot of website builders isn’t just a company for outsourcing digital service. We are makers of digital products and experiences for startups, enterprises and forward-looking brands. We can help your business develop an e-commerce website with a tailor-made solution that could scale and handle mammoth transactions. The web is ever-evolving, flexible & ubiquitous. We ensure that web applications surpass users expectations in the mobile age, including accessibility and responsive design.

To reach out to us, you can easily book a free consultation with our business experts. We look forward to discussing the future with you.