Website redesign for a bike rental shop
UX Research, UX Design, UI Design
Overview
City Cycles is a favorite bike rental shop for locals and tourists in the city of Riverside. The company asked me to join the team to design a more user-friendly online rental process.
The process
Define Goals and Requirement
Begin by understanding City Cycles' objectives, target audience, and specific website requirements. Identify their brand identity, values, and desired functionalities. This information will shape the direction of the website design.
Create Wireframes
Using the gathered information, develop wireframes that outline the website's layout and structure. Focus on organizing content, determining the placement of key elements such as navigation menus, call-to-action buttons, and images. Wireframes act as a blueprint for the website's design.
Visual Design
Once the wireframes are approved, move on to the visual design stage. Create a visually appealing interface that aligns with City Cycles' brand identity. Pay attention to color schemes, typography, and imagery to create a cohesive and engaging design. Aim for a design that reflects the excitement and freedom associated with cycling.
User Testing
For the City Cycles UX project, I conducted both in-person and virtual user testing to gain valuable insights and feedback. In my in-person testing sessions, participants were invited to a dedicated usability lab, allowing me to observe their interactions and gather real-time feedback. I watched as they went through the reservation process unprompted. All users were able to finish their process. Feedback from users had me move some contact icons and change colors in the payment to make it easier to read. All were re-tested and successful.
Maintenance and Updates
Once the website is live, continue to provide ongoing maintenance and support. Keep the website secure and up-to-date by applying necessary updates and patches. Regularly monitor website performance and user feedback to make improvements and enhancements as needed.
Qualitative data
User interviews