Roku TV — Strategic Landing Page Redesign

Led a concept redesign of the Roku TV landing page to improve clarity and conversion, addressing UX gaps identified through audit and competitor benchmarking. The project encompassed UX strategy, interaction design, and polished visual prototypes that aligned with Roku’s evolving brand standards. The new layout emphasizes product discovery, guided exploration, and clearer call-to-action paths — creating a more engaging experience across mobile and desktop. These changes were projected to improve visitor engagement and buy-in for Roku’s expanding smart TV lineup.

Before

A webpage advertising Roku TV with a dark purple cityscape background. Centered is a large screen showing the Roku TV home menu with options like Netflix, Disney+, Apple TV, Peacock, Hulu, and Roku Channel.
A webpage showcasing different series of Roku smart TVs, including Pro Series, Plus Series, and Select Series, with images of each TV model.
A webpage showing a list of partner brands for smart TVs from various companies, including HIRO, TCL, Hisense, PHILIPS, onn., Westinghouse, SHARP, PROSCAN, JVC, and Pioneer.
Screenshot of a Roku TV interface showcase with three sections: Ease of use showing a Roku TV screen with streaming app icons; Features displaying a remote control and signal icon; Picture quality featuring a TV with a vivid image of colorful parrots.
Screenshot of a webpage with frequently asked questions about Roku TV, including sections on watching channels, benefits of buying a Roku TV, types of Roku-branded TVs, and differences between smart TVs and Roku TVs.

Notes: Before initiating the redesign, I conducted a focused UX audit to identify friction across hierarchy, conversion flow, and content density. The hero lacked a clear focal point and strong CTA prioritization, with navigation competing for attention. Product category cards showed inconsistent hierarchy and redundant action patterns, while the partner grid created unnecessary visual density without clear prioritization. Feature sections missed opportunities for progressive disclosure and interactive feedback, and the FAQ presented dense static content that increased cognitive load. These findings informed a redesign centered on clarity, scalability, engagement, and stronger conversion emphasis.

After

A promotional webpage for Roku TV features a large screen displaying various streaming service icons like Netflix, Disney+, Apple TV, Peacock, Roku Channel, and Hulu, set against a purple, mountainous background with a bridge and water. The page headline reads "Roku TV," with the subtext "Smart TVs made easy with America’s #1 TV streaming platform built in." There is a purple button labeled "Shop all TV’s." The top navigation menu includes links for 'What is Roku,' 'What to watch,' 'Shop products,' 'Deals,' 'Support,' 'Sign in,' and a shopping cart icon.
A webpage showing three different series of Roku smart TVs with options to shop each series, including Pro, Plus, and Select. The TVs have vibrant screens displaying different scenic backgrounds and are labeled with 4K and QLED. There are navigation buttons at the top indicating options for viewing Roku-made or built-in devices.
Screenshot of a webpage showing partner TV brands compatible with Roku, including TCL, Hisense, Philips, onn., Westinghouse, Sharp, Proscan, and JVC, with a header indicating the options to filter by 'Made by Roku' or 'Roku built-in'.
Two people install a flat-screen TV on a white wall in a living room with beige walls, a large window with curtains, potted plants, and modern furniture.
Three panels showcasing different aspects of a television: the first panel displays a smart TV interface with popular streaming apps, labeled 'Ease of Use'; the second panel shows a close-up of a remote control on a couch labeled 'Features'; the third panel features a television displaying an image of colorful parrots, labeled 'Picture Quality'.
A webpage with the title 'Got Questions?' and four FAQ sections about Roku TVs, each with a plus icon for expanding answers.

The redesign focused on clarifying hierarchy, reducing cognitive friction, and strengthening conversion signals while maintaining Roku’s brand language. I rebalanced the hero to create a clear focal point and stronger CTA prominence, standardized product card hierarchy to improve scannability, and condensed the partner grid to reduce visual density. A centralized promotional video was introduced to create a narrative midpoint in the page flow, while feature cards were refined with clearer copy structure and subtle micro-interactions to increase engagement. The FAQ was converted into accordion-based progressive disclosure to minimize cognitive load and maintain a clean, lightweight layout.


The redesigned desktop experience prioritizes visual hierarchy, structured content flow, and stronger conversion emphasis while maintaining brand consistency across sections.

Full interactive prototype available in Figma → Prototype link


The layout was designed mobile-first, prioritizing progressive disclosure and simplified hierarchy to reduce cognitive load on smaller screens.

Three smartphone screens displaying Roku app interface, showing options for Roku smart TVs, partner brands, and a promotional image of a Roku TV in a living room.

The Business Problem

As Roku expanded its TV lineup across Plus, Pro, and Select series within an increasingly competitive smart TV market, the landing experience needed to better differentiate product tiers, clarify value propositions, and guide users toward confident purchase decisions. The redesign focused on strengthening hierarchy, improving feature discoverability, and creating a clearer conversion pathway aligned with business growth.


My Role

Led end-to-end redesign concept including competitive analysis, UX audit, and information architecture refinement. Defined interaction patterns and high-fidelity prototypes while aligning visual execution with Roku’s brand system. Presented strategic rationale and design iterations to stakeholders for feedback and refinement.


Strategy & Research

I conducted a structured audit of the existing experience to identify hierarchy breakdowns, weak conversion signals, and inconsistencies in product differentiation. From there, I mapped primary user intents — learning features, comparing models, and moving toward purchase — and restructured the information architecture to better support decision progression. Interaction patterns were intentionally subtle, reinforcing clarity and flow without adding unnecessary cognitive load.

A flowchart diagram illustrating the structure of a Roku TV LP, with categories such as Hero, TV Category, Promo Video, Special Features, and FAQs, including subcategories like Roku Made TVs, Pro, Plus, Select, Ease of Use, Features, Picture Quality, and TV size.

Execution Highlights

A laptop and a smartphone display a Roku streaming platform webpage, featuring various TV streaming service icons on a purple background with a cityscape and bridge silhouette.

Info Architecture

  • Reorganized hero to clearly communicate value

  • Introduced progressive disclosure to reduce cognitive load

Interaction Enhancements

  • Added subtle motion to draw attention to key CTAs

  • States and transitions that improve comprehension

A promotional graphic for Roku smart TV featuring a robot holding a large TV screen displaying the Roku interface with apps like Netflix, Disney+, and Hulu. The background has a colorful sunset skyline with an amusement park Ferris wheel and stars. The text reads "We made this for you" and "Meet the first smart TV built by Roku."

Alignment to Brand

  • Chrome, typography, and visual rhythm aligned with Roku guidelines


Interaction & Micro-Interactions

I introduced subtle hover states to reinforce affordance and improve scalability across product cards. Motion timing was kept minimal to align with Roku’s restrained brand tone and avoid distraction.


Impact

Based on prototype testing, the redesigned homepage increased CTA prominence and predicted engagement by 15–30% — based on heuristic review and benchmarking against competitor landing pages.