
As KuantoKusta’s marketplace expanded, the product card became inconsistent across pages and devices. Variations in layout, interaction patterns and navigation created fragmented user journeys, confusing users and slowing decision-making.
UI&UX design
Diana Portela
client
KuantoKusta
year
2024





Multiple versions of the same component increased design and engineering effort, amplified inconsistencies, and made the system harder to maintain and scale. There was no cohesive strategy guiding how the card should behave across contexts, resulting in duplicated work and unpredictable user experiences.
– Align the product card design with user needs and behavior patterns
– Increase clarity and usability across devices
– Support different user intentions: discovery, evaluation and purchase
– Create modular and adaptable card variants
– Enable platform scalability and improve conversion
The redesign began with competitive and user research, including behavioral mapping, journey analysis and review of analytics. Three distinct shopping behaviors emerged as the foundation for design decisions:
– Discover – Generate curiosity and encourage exploration
– Evaluate – Support detailed search, product comparison and information scanning
– Act quickly – Enable fast decisions with clear calls to action
Based on these behaviors, I designed three product card variants tailored to these needs. Iterative testing and stakeholder reviews refined the layouts, hierarchy, and interactions for clarity, consistency and usability.
– Balancing content density with visual clarity
– Ensuring consistency across responsive layouts
– Managing business and technical constraints while introducing design flexibility
Primitive Card
The card was designed as a single component that accommodates several properties

Certain elements are mandatory, whereas others may or may not be visible depending on context.
I designed three product card variants,
each addressing a specific user need:
(Discover)
Generate curiosity and encourage exploration

(Evaluate)
Support detailed search and product comparison

Add-to-cart Variant
(Act quickly)
Enable fast decisions
with clear call-to-action

previous error messages
↑

As KuantoKusta’s marketplace expanded, the product card became inconsistent across pages and devices. Variations in layout, interaction patterns and navigation created fragmented user journeys, confusing users and slowing decision-making.
UI&UX design
Diana Portela
client
KuantoKusta
year
2024




Multiple versions of the same component increased design and engineering effort, amplified inconsistencies, and made the system harder to maintain and scale. There was no cohesive strategy guiding how the card should behave across contexts, resulting in duplicated work and unpredictable user experiences.
– Align the product card design with user needs and behavior patterns
– Increase clarity and usability across devices
– Support different user intentions: discovery, evaluation and purchase
– Create modular and adaptable card variants
– Enable platform scalability and improve conversion
The redesign began with competitive and user research, including behavioral mapping, journey analysis and review of analytics. Three distinct shopping behaviors emerged as the foundation for design decisions:
– Discover – Generate curiosity and encourage exploration
– Evaluate – Support detailed search, product comparison and information scanning
– Act quickly – Enable fast decisions with clear calls to action
Based on these behaviors, I designed three product card variants tailored to these needs. Iterative testing and stakeholder reviews refined the layouts, hierarchy, and interactions for clarity, consistency and usability.
– Balancing content density with visual clarity
– Ensuring consistency across responsive layouts
– Managing business and technical constraints while introducing design flexibility
Primitive Card
The card was designed as a single component that accommodates several properties

Certain elements are mandatory, whereas others may or may not be visible depending on context.
I designed three product card variants,
each addressing a specific user need:
(Discover)
Generate curiosity and encourage exploration

(Evaluate)
Support detailed search and product comparison

Add-to-cart Variant
(Act quickly)
Enable fast decisions
with clear call-to-action

previous error messages
↑