We transformed Liberty Costa Rica’s homepage into a strategic product layer—one that connects UX, business, and real user needs.
The homepage was overloaded, unclear, and disconnected from the way people actually decide.
I led the research, strategy and redesign of a modular experience—one that speaI led the research, strategy and redesign of a modular experience—one that speaks to different buyer types, adapts to scroll behavior, and performs across markets. Section by section, we turned a static homepage into a dynamic funnel entry point, measurable in every click.ks to different buyer types, adapts to scroll behavior, and performs across markets. Section by section, we turned a static homepage into a dynamic funnel entry point, measurable in every click.
Help users understand what’s offered, how it works, and why it matters.
Guide users to make informed choices with clarity and confidence.
Nudge toward action with personalized, strategic suggestions.
Different users need different messages. We tailored content for Assisted Buyers, Online Buyers, and Window Shoppers—each with unique intent.
Users weren’t looking for a list of products—they needed to understand why Liberty is the right choice before deciding what to buy.
Static visuals weren’t enough. We leaned into motion, contrast and microinteractions to grab attention and guide exploration.
Before shipping the new homepage, we worked hand-in-hand with the CRO team. We aligned on expected RGUs and conversion goals, and they proposed a modular testing strategy: one test per section, comparing performance against the legacy version.
This approach gave us the clarity to fine-tune copy, visuals and structure before releasing the full experience.
Heatmaps and user data showed a clear improvement in engagement. Hero and carousels saw a +49% increase in clicks to internal pages and PLPs.
We had to rework several text elements to feel less descriptive. Post-change, users clicked with more confidence and navigated with less hesitation.
Abandoned carts dropped by 12%, and average time spent on PLPs went from 2:00 to 1:15.
Better-informed users =faster decisions.