Homebuyers
“What can I buy now, and where?”
NEEDS
Available homes, locations and a quick way to ask.
→ For sale
Available for new projects · Limassol
CASE 03 · UI/UX & DIGITAL PRODUCT DESIGN
One website for three audiences: homebuyers, investors and businesses — and a reason to trust a new development.
01 — PROBLEM
The audience is wide: homebuyers, investors and businesses looking for commercial space. A buyer wants to see what is for sale now, an investor wants proof of past projects, a business wants to know if the company can build for them. The site had to answer all three without clutter.
How might we help each visitor find what is relevant to them quickly, and turn interest in a development into an enquiry?
02 — RESEARCH
Main finding: visitors look for a specific development first and read about the company second. Trust comes from finished buildings, not long text.
03 — AUDIENCE
Who the site is for, what each group needs, and the page that answers it.
“What can I buy now, and where?”
NEEDS
Available homes, locations and a quick way to ask.
→ For sale
“Have their buildings held value?”
NEEDS
Track record and long-term value.
→ Completed projects
“Can they build what we need?”
NEEDS
Experience with commercial buildings.
→ Services
04 — JOURNEY MAP
What a visitor does, thinks and struggles with at each step, and the design decision that answers it.
DOING
Lands on the homepage
THINKING
“Is this a serious developer?”
PAIN POINT
Long company text before any project
DESIGN RESPONSE
Facts bar: since 1983, family-led
DOING
Looks for what is on sale
THINKING
“What is available now?”
PAIN POINT
Developments buried in menus
DESIGN RESPONSE
“Now Selling” right after the hero
DOING
Checks finished buildings
THINKING
“Do they finish what they start?”
PAIN POINT
No proof of past quality
DESIGN RESPONSE
Completed projects on the homepage
DOING
Reads services or a project
THINKING
“Is this right for me?”
PAIN POINT
Seven services in long paragraphs
DESIGN RESPONSE
Services slider: title and one-line summary first
DOING
Fills in the form
THINKING
“Will the right person reply?”
PAIN POINT
Generic form, slow replies
DESIGN RESPONSE
“Project type” field for sales
05 — HYPOTHESES
Five hypotheses, each with its own metric. Drawn as variants of one component: same structure, different bet.
❖ Hypothesis
The development for sale right after the hero brings more buyers to its page.
Completed projects on the homepage build trust in new developments.
Key facts in short form make 40 years of experience clear at a glance.
An “Enquire Now” button in the header increases enquiries from any page.
A “Project type” field helps the sales team reply faster.
06 — PRIORITISATION
Each hypothesis placed by expected impact and the effort to build it. The development for sale and the Enquire Now button went first; completed projects were a big bet, as each needed its own page.
07 — VISITOR FLOW
The main paths through the site, including where visitors split.
08 — SITEMAP
Information architecture agreed with the client before wireframes.
09 — WIREFRAMES TO UI
Low-fidelity layout first, agreed with the client, then the final interface.

10 — SOLUTION
12
34“Building with integrity since 1983” plus short facts instead of a paragraph.
Anotera Central right after the intro, with a direct link to the project.
Lefkothea Park and Lefkothea Residence as proof of finished work.
Seven services shown one at a time: a title, a one-line summary and a photo, with a 01/07 counter.
Name, email, phone, project type and message, with direct contacts, a map and answers to common questions.
One featured development keeps focus; all others live on the Projects page.
11 — SCREENS
Key screens on desktop and mobile.







12 — WHAT WE MEASURE
Each hypothesis is tied to one event on the live site. Targets are set once the first month of data gives a baseline.
13 — RESULTS
Reviewed with the client at wireframe stage and with the agency before development, then checked on desktop, tablet and mobile. After launch, clicks on developments for sale, enquiries per visit and the share of enquiries with a project type are tracked.
When one site serves buyers, investors and businesses, the order of sections matters more than the number of pages. Next: filters by property type and location, availability and price ranges, Greek and Russian versions.