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CASE 05 · E‑COMMERCE · UI/UX DESIGN

Pcela Flower

A flower shop where a gift for someone else is ordered on a phone in a few minutes.

ROLE
UI/UX Designer
CLIENT
Pcela Flower
TIMELINE
4 weeks · 2025
SCOPE
UX · IA · UI · Order flow
PLATFORM
Tilda · Figma
LIVE
pcela-flower.ru ↗
# Home — Desktop1440 × 900

01 — PROBLEM

Most people buy flowers in a hurry: a birthday, a date, an apology. They open the site on a phone and want to choose a bouquet, a time and an address in minutes. Many orders go to another person, sometimes anonymously — and the range is wide.

How might we help someone find the right bouquet and send it to another person quickly, on a phone, without calling the shop?

02 — RESEARCH

05Delivery shops reviewed
04Audience groups defined
05Journey stages mapped
10Bouquet categories mapped

Main finding: customers decide by photo and delivery time, not by descriptions. Most order for someone else and worry about timing and the recipient’s details.

03 — AUDIENCE

Who the site is for, what each group needs, and the page that answers it.

LB

Last-minute buyers

“Can it arrive today?”

NEEDS

Speed and a clear delivery time.

→ Online showcase

P

Planners

“Something special for Saturday.”

NEEDS

Premium and seasonal bouquets.

→ Collections

C

Couples

“Who can do our wedding?”

NEEDS

Wedding flowers in one place.

→ Weddings

C

Companies

“Can we set this up monthly?”

NEEDS

Regular orders for clients and staff.

→ For business

04 — JOURNEY MAP

What a visitor does, thinks and struggles with at each step, and the design decision that answers it.

NeedBrowseChooseAddOrder
EMOTION
STAGENeedBrowseChooseAddOrder
DOINGRemembers an occasionOpens a collectionOpens a bouquetSees gift add-onsFills the order form
THINKING“I need flowers, fast.”“Which one looks right?”“Is it worth the price?”“A card would be nice.”“Will it reach the right person?”
PAIN POINTUnsure what is possible todayOne long list of productsSmall photos, unclear contentsAdd-ons hidden elsewhereRecipient details often wrong
DESIGN RESPONSE90-minute promise in the heroOnline showcase and collectionsLarge photos, flowers listedAdd-ons in the cartForm built around “who is it for”
  1. 01 Need

    DOING

    Remembers an occasion

    THINKING

    “I need flowers, fast.”

    PAIN POINT

    Unsure what is possible today

    DESIGN RESPONSE

    90-minute promise in the hero

  2. 02 Browse

    DOING

    Opens a collection

    THINKING

    “Which one looks right?”

    PAIN POINT

    One long list of products

    DESIGN RESPONSE

    Online showcase and collections

  3. 03 Choose

    DOING

    Opens a bouquet

    THINKING

    “Is it worth the price?”

    PAIN POINT

    Small photos, unclear contents

    DESIGN RESPONSE

    Large photos, flowers listed

  4. 04 Add

    DOING

    Sees gift add-ons

    THINKING

    “A card would be nice.”

    PAIN POINT

    Add-ons hidden elsewhere

    DESIGN RESPONSE

    Add-ons in the cart

  5. 05 Order

    DOING

    Fills the order form

    THINKING

    “Will it reach the right person?”

    PAIN POINT

    Recipient details often wrong

    DESIGN RESPONSE

    Form built around “who is it for”

05 — HYPOTHESES

Five hypotheses, each with its own metric. Drawn as variants of one component: same structure, different bet.

❖ Hypothesis

  1. H1

    Three promises in the hero — 90-minute delivery, freshness, a gift — build trust faster than long text.

    METRICCatalogue clicks from the first screen
    High impact
  2. H2

    An online showcase and collections by bouquet type help visitors find a bouquet faster.

    METRICShowcase and collection clicks, time to first product
    High impact
  3. H3

    An order form built around “who is it for” reduces mistakes in recipient details.

    METRICOrders needing a follow-up call
    High impact
  4. H4

    Gift add-ons offered in the cart raise the average order value.

    METRICShare of orders with an add-on
    Medium impact
  5. H5

    Messengers, quick order and a callback catch people who prefer to talk.

    METRICMessenger clicks, quick orders, callbacks
    Medium impact

06 — PRIORITISATION

Each hypothesis placed by expected impact and the effort to build it. The hero promises went first; the showcase and the order form were the big bets.

QUICK WINS
BIG BETS
NICE TO HAVE
LATER
IMPACT ↑EFFORT →H1Three promises in the hero …H2An online showcase and collections by …H3An order form built around “who is it …H4Gift add-ons offered in the cart raise…H5Messengers…
  1. H1Three promises in the hero — 90-minute delivery, freshness, a gift — build trust faster than long text.
  2. H2An online showcase and collections by bouquet type help visitors find a bouquet faster.
  3. H3An order form built around “who is it for” reduces mistakes in recipient details.
  4. H4Gift add-ons offered in the cart raise the average order value.
  5. H5Messengers, quick order and a callback catch people who prefer to talk.

07 — VISITOR FLOW

The main paths through the site, including where visitors split.

Knows what to buy?
Home
Collection
Bouquet
Add a gift
Order form
Manager confirms
Messenger or callback
yesnoprefers to talk
Knows what to buy?
Home
Collection
Bouquet
Add a gift
Order form
Manager confirms
Messenger or callback
yesnoprefers to talk

08 — SITEMAP

Information architecture agreed with the client before wireframes.

Home
  • All bouquets
    • Bestsellers
    • Premium
    • Mono
    • +7 more
  • Gifts
    • Cards
    • Chocolate
    • Balloons
    • Fragrances
  • Weddings
  • For clients
    • Delivery
    • Loyalty
    • Flower care
    • Reviews
  • For business
  • Blog
  • City
    • St. Petersburg
    • Novosibirsk

09 — WIREFRAMES TO UI

Low-fidelity layout first, agreed with the client, then the final interface.

#  Wireframe
#  Final UI
Pcela Flower final UI

10 — SOLUTION

Pcela Flower solution screens 112
Pcela Flower solution screens 234
  1. 1

    Three promises

    Delivery in 90 minutes, a freshness guarantee, a gift box and bag from 10,000 ₽.

  2. 2

    Online showcase

    Ready bouquets delivered in 90 minutes, then bestsellers and categories: premium, mono, baskets, WOW sets.

  3. 3

    Add-ons in the cart

    Polaroid cards and CULTI / ’CAUSE fragrances offered right in the cart.

  4. 4

    Order form

    Contact, Telegram nickname, recipient, address, delivery date, anonymous delivery.

  5. 5

    Quick contact

    VK, WhatsApp, Telegram and Max, a call button, quick order and a callback.

  6. 6

    Trade-off

    A form and a manager instead of full checkout: flexible, but one manual step.

11 — SCREENS

Key screens on desktop and mobile.

# Home — Desktop1440 × 900
Home — Desktop
# Catalogue — Desktop
Catalogue — Desktop
# Product — Desktop
Product — Desktop
# Mobile — Home
Mobile — Home
# Mobile — Online showcase
Mobile — Online showcase
# Mobile — Product
Mobile — Product
# Mobile — Cart
Mobile — Cart

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.

STAGEHYP.METRICHOW IT’S TRACKEDTARGET
ArriveH1Catalogue clicks from the first screenClick events on the hero and the three promisesBaseline after launch
BrowseH2Showcase and collection clicks, time to first productClicks on showcase cards and category linksBaseline after launch
AddH4Share of orders with an add-onAdd-on items in Tilda order dataBaseline after launch
OrderH3Orders needing a follow-up callManager marks the order after the callBaseline after launch
Any stepH5Messenger clicks, quick orders, callbacksClick events on messengers and quick-order submitsBaseline after launch

13 — RESULTS

Validated before build

Reviewed with the client at wireframe and UI stages, then checked on desktop and mobile before launch. After launch, collection clicks, order submissions, add-on share and messenger clicks are tracked.

What I would do next

In flower e-commerce the photo sells and the form decides. Next: online payment in the cart and one delivery promise across the site.

NEXT CASE — 01Inner Glow AI