"How does UI/UX convince — or dissuade?"
A value prop that's easy to read at a glance
Awareness starts at entry points across the app — the program itself was rebranded from an earlier "Shopee PLUS" concept into ShopeeVIP, leading with a blunt, unmissable value proposition: "Enjoy Free Trial for ShopeeVIP" paired with a standing "Diskon 20% Setiap Hari" (20% off, every day) badge.
"Contrast / graphic captures attention in TH — easy to read value proposition via graphic UI."
How UI affects conversion on the landing page turned out to depend heavily on market — the same discount, framed three different ways, performed very differently:
🇹🇭 Thailand
High-contrast graphics outperform plain type — the offer needs to be seen, not read.
🇮🇩 Indonesia
"IDR30K added discount right now! Start subscribing from IDR5K/month" beat "IDR500K discount right now!" — specific and believable wins over big and vague.
🇻🇳 Vietnam
"Unlock over 200 amazing deals + 20% off vouchers every day" outperformed a plain daily-discount message — vibrant and generous framing wins.
Before conversion could even be tested, the plan structure itself had to earn trust — starting simple, then expanding once demand was proven:
Single plan for launch
- Easier to digest for users
- Test demand and effectiveness
Multi plans (1M, 3M, 6M)
- 1st version: Transitioning from single to multi-plan saw a substantial conversion drop.
- 2nd version: Helped users focus on the value and the recommended plan, improving conversion.
- 3rd version: Lack of recurring price transparency led to daily complaints; V3 eliminated user complaints to 0.