Website feedback examples help teams distinguish vague opinions from actionable UX insights. Use these examples to improve how you collect, write, and act on feedback.
Need a structured report instead of raw feedback? Try the website audit report or the website UX audit.
Example 1: Vague feedback (bad)
"The homepage feels off."
Improved feedback (actionable)
"The headline does not explain the product in the first 5 seconds. Add a one-line value proposition and move the primary CTA above the fold."
Example 2: Mixed feedback (bad)
"The checkout is kind of confusing and slow."
Improved feedback (actionable)
"Checkout has six form fields on mobile and no progress indicator. Reduce fields and add a 2-step progress bar."
Example 3: Opinion-heavy feedback (bad)
"The design looks dated."
Improved feedback (actionable)
"Buttons use three different styles and low contrast, which reduces trust. Standardize button styles and increase contrast."
How to write better website feedback
- Be specific about the page or section
- Describe the impact on user behavior
- Suggest a concrete fix
Related resources
Final thoughts
Strong website feedback examples are specific, testable, and tied to outcomes. Use the structure above to improve review quality.