Every Website Has A Score.

Enter your website. We test it on a mid-range phone and score it now, free.

About a minute. Nothing on your site is changed.

A UX audit in Dubai: 30 laws of user experience, each scored with a recommendation.

AED 4,500, fixed

Paid in full at booking.

48 hours

Booking to delivery.

Credited in full

Against a website.

Clients

Clients include Vallida, Maguire, Five Oceans, Rothley, Select Save, Howard, Odyssea, Hebe Care, SIFA Fireside, Menn, Panaso Capital, Stori, Deathrow Sandwich, Dript, Southbank, Cuubo, Kush, Onyame, Bonnie Bambuli, Namaste, Chapel Hill Dental, Deathrow Pizza, All Haar, Cadent.

48 hours, end to end.

Counted from booking.

  1. BookingPaid in full, with your website address.
  2. TestingEvery key page, on phone and desktop.
  3. ScoringThirty laws, ten points each.
  4. DeliveryYour mark out of 300 and a recommendation for every law, as a PDF.

UX Audit

AED 4,500

Fixed fee, including VAT.

Credited in full against a Website or E-Commerce (from AED 24,500) booked within 30 days, so the audit costs you nothing. Book it with the same email and we take it off automatically.

Book a UX audit

Trusted by Vallida, Maguire, Five Oceans and many more.

The Panayi Group homepage scrolling on an iPad
Panayi Group, one of our websites.

Method

We test your website against 30 laws of user experience, the principles behind every interface that feels effortless. Each law is a question your website either answers well or doesn’t.

Score

Every law is scored out of ten, for a mark out of 300. One number tells you where you stand. Thirty tell you why.

Recommendations

Every score comes with a written recommendation showing what it takes to reach ten, and so the whole site to 300, or as close as it can get.

Making the changes

You make them, or hand the PDF to your developer. On any WordPress site we can make them for you at an hourly rate, and if you choose a new website from us, every fix is included.

Scope

Your homepage and key pages, tested on phone and desktop, including any enquiry, booking or checkout journey.

Delivery

A PDF report in your inbox within 48 hours of booking. Add your website address at checkout and we start straight away.

The 30 laws

Your site is scored out of 10 against each principle.

Book a UX audit

Speed and flow

Doherty Threshold

Whether pages and interactions respond in under 400 milliseconds.

Flow

Whether anything interrupts a visitor who is getting on with it.

Goal-Gradient Effect

Whether forms and checkouts show people how close they are to done.

Parkinson’s Law

Whether tasks take as little time as they could, with autofill and sensible defaults.

Zeigarnik Effect

Whether unfinished tasks, like a cart or a form, bring people back.

Layout

Law of Common Region

Whether related things share a clear container.

Law of Proximity

Whether spacing groups the right things together.

Law of Prägnanz

Whether shapes, icons and layouts read at a glance.

Law of Similarity

Whether things that behave alike look alike, and links look like links.

Law of Uniform Connectedness

Whether lines, colour and frames connect the things that belong together.

Choices

Choice Overload

Whether menus, ranges and options overwhelm before they help.

Hick’s Law

How many decisions stand between a visitor and the action you want.

Occam’s Razor

What can be removed without losing anything.

Pareto Principle

Whether the pages and actions that matter most get the most attention.

Tesler’s Law

Whether necessary complexity is carried by the site, not the visitor.

Memory and attention

Chunking

Whether content is broken into groups a visitor can scan.

Cognitive Load

How much thinking each page asks for, and what can go.

Miller’s Law

Whether menus and lists stay within what memory can hold.

Selective Attention

Whether the things that matter escape banner blindness.

Working Memory

Whether visitors must remember something from one page to use the next.

Habits and effort

Fitts’s Law

Whether buttons and links are big enough, and close enough, to hit with a thumb.

Jakob’s Law

Whether the site works the way visitors expect from the sites they already use.

Mental Model

Whether navigation and labels match how your customers think about what you sell.

Paradox of the Active User

Whether the site works for people who never read instructions.

Postel’s Law

Whether forms accept what people actually type.

First and last impressions

Aesthetic-Usability Effect

Whether the finish of the design earns the trust that makes a site feel easy to use.

Cognitive Bias

Whether defaults, framing and social proof work for your visitor, and honestly.

Peak-End Rule

How the best moment and the last moment of a visit feel.

Serial Position Effect

Whether the first and last items in menus and lists are the ones that matter.

Von Restorff Effect

Whether your key action stands out from everything around it.