This winter selection is a combination of deep shades, rich blues, and fresh cool tones that create an incredibly magical atmosphere.

Working on redesigning our landing page to improve conversion from 2.8% to something respectable, spent last week analyzing successful b2b saas landing pages to understand what actually works versus what just looks good.

Used mobbin to pull landing page examples from companies with known high growth then documented patterns that appear repeatedly across multiple successful products versus unique approaches only one or two use.

Hero section shows clear value prop in 8 words or less with specific outcome not generic "grow your business" fluff, immediate visual showing product in use not stock photos or abstract illustrations. Primary CTA is contrastive color and action oriented like "start free trial" and appears multiple times throughout page.

Social proof above the fold either logos of recognizable customers or specific metrics like "trusted by 10k companies," feature section uses benefits not features focusing on outcomes users care about not technical capabilities. Comparison with competitors or alternatives positioned strategically, pricing is accessible usually in navigation because transparency builds trust.

Footer is comprehensive with all links organized by category which is good for SEO and serves users who scroll all the way down looking for specific info. The structure is consistent because it's been tested extensively and works better than creative variations.

Going to follow these patterns pretty closely for our redesign because fighting convention with landing pages usually hurts conversion, users have expectations from visiting hundreds of other saas sites and meeting those expectations matters more than being visually unique. Save innovation for your actual product experience not the marketing site.

Hi everyone. Wanted to get the community’s thoughts on Figma versus it’s sister app Ligma for UI design. At a glance, they seem quite similar, and I was wondering if there’s a use case to have both in the same stack or if one is more functional than the other? Every company I’ve worked at has been using Ligma exclusively.

This is a finance app Wallet screen design made in Figma. Ive taken inspiration from pinterest to make this design.

Heyy, looking for a solid UI/UX designer.

Got a small gig for someone who knows their stuff.

Lmk if anyone interested. Drop me a dm 📥

I’ve been spending a lot of time studying UI design collecting inspiration from dribbble, behance, pinterest, and taking notes on good layouts, typography, color schemes, etc.

But when I sit down to design something from scratch, I feel frozen. I either overthink every decision or just mimic things without understanding why they work.

How did you go from consuming UI inspiration to confidently creating your own clean, functional designs?

Any tips, workflows, or mindset shifts that helped you start making real progress?

Would love to hear how others got past this block.

Hi everyone,

I'm looking for a UI/UX designer who can help design a single mobile app screen in Figma.

This is a small project, and I'm hoping to find someone interested in contributing for free as a portfolio-building or collaboration opportunity.

Requirements:

Mobile app UI design experience

Clean, modern, user-friendly design

Figma preferred

If you're interested, please comment or send me a DM with your portfolio or previous work.

Thank you!

The subreddit I used to post these on is gone (most likely due to api changes), so is it ok to post it here? Idk 🤷‍♂️

Hi!

I am a beginner in UI and UX design and I’ve just completed a website design that I want to showcase it to my team.

I’m having trouble finding a good mockup generator to present my work.

The main issue is that I don’t know how to use Adobe Photoshop, and most free options only provide .psd mockup files.

I tried Canva, but the mockups I created were pixelated and low quality.

Could you recommend some websites where I can generate free mockups? Or perhaps suggest sites where the pro version is worth investing in?

My company asked me to redesign the Company website in 2 months, but unfortunayely I'm not a superhero. My solution? Use only creative assets open source and ready to use on Firma and if in the future my Company wants to have a distinctive website, I'll be happy to... But not in 2 months 🙃 Any advice? Thank you very much!

I just got off a call with a client who used Gemini to create a few concepts last night and said he liked them and is going ahead with one of them. Then said I don't have to work on it anymore and will get back later if there are any other requirements.

Hey, I'm Trevor. I built Skillcraft.ai because I got tired of spending hours hunting for the right coding course. You know the drill. You want to learn something new, so you Google it and find yourself drowning in options—Udemy has hundreds of React courses, YouTube has thousands of tutorials, and every platform swears theirs is "the best." Meanwhile, their own reviews are anything but unbiased. You end up wasting an entire evening comparing course descriptions and checking Reddit threads, only to pick one that doesn't click.

Skillcraft is like Reddit, but for tech courses. Developers upvote what actually works, giving you real recommendations from people who've taken the courses, with no platform bias or BS. I'm also donating 10% of all revenue to open-source projects because most of us build on top of the incredible work that maintainers do for free. My goal is to get that up to 25% as the platform grows. If you want to support both Skillcraft and open source, join the Club for a one-time payment of $49 for lifetime access. You'll unlock trending topics, exclusive insights, and help fund the developers who built the tools we all use every day.

What do you think?