← All work
← All work

Designing and Building the MAS9 Product Website

Structuring product information and sales touchpoints to help school owners evaluate MAS9

Product Design0-1 Web ExperienceInformation ArchitectureB2B2C SaaS
MAS9 website on laptop and phone
Timeline
June 09 - 13, 2025
Role
Product Designer
Responsibilities
UX/UI Design
Information Architecture
Content Structure
Website Implementation
Tools
Framer
Figma
Google Analytics

Context

MAS9 had a working SaaS product but no official website that clearly explained what the platform did, who it was for, or why school owners should trust it.

As the sole designer, I built the website from the ground up—from information architecture and content structure to responsive UI and Framer implementation—creating a clear product-evaluation experience for prospective customers.

Problem

The Product Existed, but the Product Story Didn’t.

Without an official website, prospective school owners had no clear way to understand MAS9’s features, services, pricing, or credibility before speaking with the sales team.

Approach

Design Around the Customer Evaluation Journey

I structured the website around the key questions school owners would have before taking the next step.

01Awareness

What is MAS9?

Home — Introduce the product and core value quickly.

MAS9 website home page, full length

02Credibility

Can I trust this company?

About — Explain why MAS9 exists and who is behind it.

MAS9 website about us page, full length

03Evaluation

Does the product fit my school?

Features — Help owners evaluate product fit.

MAS9 website features page, full length

04Decision

What does it cost, and what do I do next?

Pricing — Clarify cost and next steps.

MAS9 website pricing page, full length

Sitemap

This journey became the foundation for the site architecture.

MAS9 website sitemap: Home with About Us, Features (Software, Website, Marketing), Pricing, Help Center; Footer with Product Overview, About, Help & Policies

With the information architecture defined, I focused on how each page could communicate MAS9’s value quickly and clearly.

Design Decision

To help school owners quickly understand and evaluate MAS9, I focused on four things: making the product easy to scan, making the product tangible, making the next step clear, and designing for evaluation on any device.

01

Make the Product Easy to Scan

Used concise copy, strong visual hierarchy, and focused feature content so visitors could understand MAS9 without reading dense explanations.

MAS9 homepage feature section: Smarter Growth With MAS9, with three short feature blocks next to product UI

02

Show the Product, Not Just Describe It

Used real product UI and clearly separated MAS9’s three offerings—management software, website services, and marketing services—so visitors could quickly understand what they were evaluating.

MAS9 homepage section showing three offerings: Smart School Management, Custom Martial Arts Website, and Marketing Service

03

Make the Next Step Obvious

Prioritized Schedule Demo as the primary CTA, with Get Started Free as a secondary path for visitors ready to explore on their own.

MAS9 homepage hero with Schedule Demo as the primary CTA and Get Started Free as secondary

04

Design for Evaluation on Any Device

Prospects often discovered MAS9 at in-person events, browsing on their phones between conversations. I designed responsive layouts across five breakpoints so the product story, real UI, and CTAs stayed clear from large desktop to mobile.

MAS9 homepage across five responsive breakpoints: extra large desktop, large desktop, desktop, tablet, and phone

Result & Learnings

Impact

The website became a useful sales asset during national taekwondo events, giving prospective school owners a place to explore MAS9’s features, pricing, and product value before or during sales conversations.

Evidence

45% of event traffic came from mobileThis validated the decision to design responsive layouts across devices.
Sales feedback favored real product UIShowing actual MAS9 screens made the product easier to explain than relying on text alone.

What I Learned

Designing a product website means designing an evaluation experience, not a brochure.

Treating the site as part of the sales journey changed how I made design decisions: I structured information around buyer questions, used real product UI as proof, and prioritized mobile because that’s where prospects actually evaluated MAS9.