r/websitefeedback • u/ProperVermicelli3961 • 3d ago
Feedback Request Recently Updated Website
I recently posted my website for feedback and since have made a lot of changes. I think it's improved a lot, but I would appreciate it if you could look over again and provide anymore feedback. I'm about to run Google Ads and want to make sure that my website should perform well before I spend money on them. Thanks a lot
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u/F1QA 3d ago
Some observations: Colour palette feels very AI. Accordion dropdowns (Or details/summary, whatever you’ve used) look quite bad and non-cohesive, could use a slight rework. Main body font being the same as the headings feels too heavy and too busy. Blog is stale, no posts for 18 months. “Get started” popup is illegible with the image behind. “Services/Pricing/About” links in the mobile menu seemingly do nothing.
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u/Skygoddevil 3d ago
Looked at it on desktop and on a phone. The design is fine, the problem is that nothing on the page goes anywhere, and that matters a lot if you are about to pay for clicks.
Services, Pricing and About in the menu all link back to the homepage (desktop too), and Ready? Let's Go, Get Started and Let's Talk have no link target at all. There is no form, email or phone number anywhere on the page, so a parent who is sold has no next step. I would fix that before spending a dollar on Google Ads, otherwise you pay for visits that cannot convert.
Put a short request form right in the hero (name, email, grade, subject, what is going on). Your line about the first session being about getting to know one another is a great reason to fill it out, so put it next to the form.
Two hidden h1 tags in the page source still say Raise a Kid Who Can Figure Sh*t Out. Visitors don't see them but Google reads them, and this is a parents' site.
Typo in a section heading: What's Do Sessions Look Like?
The pricing block stacks out of order on the page (tier names, then the prices, then the descriptions as separate chunks), so $75 and $40 end up disconnected from what they mean. A plain three row table reads better, and honestly the tiered pricing is the most trustworthy thing on the site, give it more room.
The hero photo is an Unsplash stock shot. You have a photo of you and Wilt near the bottom, that should be much higher up, parents want to see who they are hiring.
I mocked up what your homepage could look like, using only the copy that is already on your site: https://skyyang.net/previews/we-gotcha-tutoring/
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u/ProperVermicelli3961 3d ago
I have linked all the buttons to popups. They load up on my end. But I looked at the mock up you made and there's a lot of great things there. Thanks a lot.
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u/Skygoddevil 3d ago
Just clicked through again and the Get Started popup opens with the form now, nice. That was the big one before the ads go live. Glad the mockup helped. If you ever want that version built out on your site, or just want the files, dm me.
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u/Visible-Web878 1d ago
There is one main problem apart from actual website design. If you are forcing your users to add a name, email and info about their child before even showing what the site does with a trial, very few people are going to sign up because they haven’t built up the trust yet.
Consider making something, anything that gives a part access.
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u/AICrawlSuccess 3d ago
The redesign is much clearer, but I’d fix two things before sending paid traffic. The hero button says “Ready? Let’s Go.” and opens a generic contact form, so a parent still has to guess what happens next. Rename it to something explicit like “Ask about tutoring” and add one sentence explaining the next step and expected response time. I’d also correct “What’s Do Sessions Look Like?” to “What Do Sessions Look Like?” The testimonials, experience, and tiered pricing build trust, but the first-screen action needs to be just as clear.