Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!

Here’s to bold ideas, big opportunities, and shared success in 2025. Let’s thrive together!

With gratitude,
The Thrive Solutions Team ✨

Order a callback from a specialist
Want to learn more about our solutions or find the perfect solution for your business? We will answer any of your questions.
Why most websites don't work
A breakdown of 5 key mistakes and how to avoid them
Websites are the showcase for businesses in the digital world, but unfortunately, many of them fail at attracting and retaining visitors. Why does this happen? Let's break down five key mistakes that make most websites ineffective and give solutions on how to avoid them.
Overly complicated navigation
Slow loading site
Mistake: When a visitor comes to your website, they expect information to be accessible and easy to find. However, if the pages are cluttered with unnecessary elements and the navigation is unintuitive, it can be frustrating. Visitors may leave your site without ever finding the information they're looking for, negatively impacting conversions and reputation.

How to fix it: Start by optimizing your navigation. Remove all unnecessary elements and leave only the key sections that really matter to your business. Use concise and clear headings that make it immediately clear what can be found in a section.

It's also important to organize the menu in a logical way. Users should easily understand where they are and where they can go. Create a structure that leads the user from one page to the next, with as few clicks as possible. Consider adding breadcrumbs and a search bar to make navigation even easier. As a result, your website will not only be more attractive but also functional, which in turn will increase visitor satisfaction and increase the chances of conversion.
Lack of mobile optimization
Poor UX design and lack of focus
Ignoring SEO
Mistake: More than half of internet users access websites from mobile devices. If your site isn't adapted for them, you're losing a significant portion of your audience, which can cause frustration and dissatisfaction.

How to fix it: Use responsive design that automatically adjusts to screen sizes. This is important for navigation, fonts, and interface elements. Test the site regularly on different devices to make sure the user experience remains positive on both mobile and tablets. Tools such as Google Mobile-Friendly Test can help check compatibility and improve your site's position in search engines.
The mistake: Overloaded pages with multiple CTAs (calls to action), chaotic layout and lack of a clear visual hierarchy lead to the user getting lost. He doesn't understand what's important and what to do next.
 
How to fix it: Focus on minimalism. Use simple and clear design elements that highlight key actions. Design a funnel that gradually leads the user to the goal - whether it's making a purchase or submitting a request.
An effective website is not only a beautiful design, but also usability, speed, mobile adaptation and competent SEO. By avoiding the above mistakes and implementing the suggested solutions, you will be able to create a website that attracts and holds attention, turning visitors into your customers.

Tip: Test your site on these points today and see how you can improve it for maximum effectiveness!
Mistake: Site loading speed is critical to user experience. Every extra second can cause a visitor to leave, especially for mobile users who often lose patience with long loading times.

How to fix: Start by optimizing your images - use formats like WebP to reduce their size. Implement “lazy loading” for content so that elements load as you scroll down the page. Minimize code by removing unnecessary spaces and comments, and use modern server technologies such as HTTP/2 and CDN (Content Delivery Network). Your goal should be a load time within 2-3 seconds, which will improve user experience and SEO.
The mistake: Overloaded pages with multiple CTAs (calls to action), chaotic layout and lack of a clear visual hierarchy lead to the user getting lost. He doesn't understand what's important and what to do next.

How to fix it: Focus on minimalism. Use simple and clear design elements that highlight key actions. Design a funnel that gradually leads the user to the goal - whether it's making a purchase or submitting a request.