NaviGo
NaviGo
NaviGo
Turning "where do I even begin" into a clear first step for planning a trip.
Turning "where do I even begin" into a clear first step for planning a trip.
Turning "where do I even begin" into a clear first step for planning a trip.
Project Type:
Self-Initiated
Category:
Website Design (UI/UX)
My Role:
Website Designer
Where do I even start?
NaviGo tries to help with everything. Flights, stays, restaurants, last-minute deals, trip planning all from one homepage. But when a site offers everything at once, it can leave first-time visitors without a clear next step. This redesign focuses on giving people an obvious starting point, so exploring a trip feels guided, not like sifting through five different tools bolted together.
Too Many Doors, no Entrance
Too Many Doors, no Entrance
Too Many Doors, no Entrance
NaviGo's homepage offers stays, flights, hotels, restaurants, and last-minute deals all at once but treats every visitor the same way, whether they're booking a weekend trip or still deciding where to go. That "everything, all at once" approach was the starting friction for this redesign.
What Kept Repeating
What Kept Repeating
What Kept Repeating
Looking across trip-planning sites, the same pattern showed up, search widgets that assume you already know your destination, card carousels competing for attention with no clear priority, and a "how it works" section explaining the process only after several scrolls.
What This Design had to Solve
What This Design had to Solve
What This Design had to Solve
Give people a clear first move instead of five parallel options. Prioritize content based on where someone likely is in their planning. Inspiration first, logistics after. And make the path from "browsing" to "booking" feel like one flow, not separate tools stitched together.
One Clear First Move
One Clear First Move
The earliest sketches put the search form directly in the hero not buried below a scroll or split across separate flight/hotel/stay tabs like the original site. Everything below it (trip categories, last-minute deals, gallery) exists to inspire, but the form up top gives people one obvious first action the moment they land, instead of five competing entry points.
Key Screens!
Key Screens!
Key Screens!
Related Projects
Let's talk about your project.
Got a project in mind? Let's create something great. We can transform that idea into real product.
and make it real together
NaviGo
NaviGo
NaviGo
Turning "where do I even begin" into a clear first step for planning a trip.
Turning "where do I even begin" into a clear first step for planning a trip.
Turning "where do I even begin" into a clear first step for planning a trip.
Project Type:
Self-Initiated
Category:
Website Design (UI/UX)
My Role:
Website Designer
Where do I even start?
NaviGo tries to help with everything. Flights, stays, restaurants, last-minute deals, trip planning all from one homepage. But when a site offers everything at once, it can leave first-time visitors without a clear next step. This redesign focuses on giving people an obvious starting point, so exploring a trip feels guided, not like sifting through five different tools bolted together.
Too Many Doors, no Entrance
Too Many Doors, no Entrance
Too Many Doors, no Entrance
NaviGo's homepage offers stays, flights, hotels, restaurants, and last-minute deals all at once but treats every visitor the same way, whether they're booking a weekend trip or still deciding where to go. That "everything, all at once" approach was the starting friction for this redesign.
What Kept Repeating
What Kept Repeating
What Kept Repeating
Looking across trip-planning sites, the same pattern showed up, search widgets that assume you already know your destination, card carousels competing for attention with no clear priority, and a "how it works" section explaining the process only after several scrolls.
What This Design had to Solve
What This Design had to Solve
What This Design had to Solve
Give people a clear first move instead of five parallel options. Prioritize content based on where someone likely is in their planning. Inspiration first, logistics after. And make the path from "browsing" to "booking" feel like one flow, not separate tools stitched together.
One Clear First Move
One Clear First Move
The earliest sketches put the search form directly in the hero not buried below a scroll or split across separate flight/hotel/stay tabs like the original site. Everything below it (trip categories, last-minute deals, gallery) exists to inspire, but the form up top gives people one obvious first action the moment they land, instead of five competing entry points.
Key Screens!
Key Screens!
Key Screens!
Related Projects
Let's talk about your project.
Got a project in mind? Let's create something great. We can transform that idea into real product.
and make it real together
NaviGo
NaviGo
NaviGo
Turning "where do I even begin" into a clear first step for planning a trip.
Turning "where do I even begin" into a clear first step for planning a trip.
Turning "where do I even begin" into a clear first step for planning a trip.
Project Type:
Self-Initiated
Category:
Website Design (UI/UX)
My Role:
Website Designer
Where do I even start?
NaviGo tries to help with everything. Flights, stays, restaurants, last-minute deals, trip planning all from one homepage. But when a site offers everything at once, it can leave first-time visitors without a clear next step. This redesign focuses on giving people an obvious starting point, so exploring a trip feels guided, not like sifting through five different tools bolted together.
Too Many Doors, no Entrance
Too Many Doors, no Entrance
Too Many Doors, no Entrance
NaviGo's homepage offers stays, flights, hotels, restaurants, and last-minute deals all at once but treats every visitor the same way, whether they're booking a weekend trip or still deciding where to go. That "everything, all at once" approach was the starting friction for this redesign.
What Kept Repeating
What Kept Repeating
What Kept Repeating
Looking across trip-planning sites, the same pattern showed up, search widgets that assume you already know your destination, card carousels competing for attention with no clear priority, and a "how it works" section explaining the process only after several scrolls.
What This Design had to Solve
What This Design had to Solve
What This Design had to Solve
Give people a clear first move instead of five parallel options. Prioritize content based on where someone likely is in their planning. Inspiration first, logistics after. And make the path from "browsing" to "booking" feel like one flow, not separate tools stitched together.
One Clear First Move
One Clear First Move
The earliest sketches put the search form directly in the hero not buried below a scroll or split across separate flight/hotel/stay tabs like the original site. Everything below it (trip categories, last-minute deals, gallery) exists to inspire, but the form up top gives people one obvious first action the moment they land, instead of five competing entry points.
Key Screens!
Key Screens!
Key Screens!
Related Projects
Let's talk about your project.
Got a project in mind? Let's create something great. We can transform that idea into real product.
and make it real together