Your landing page’s weakest score is Trust.
How Layers ranks
category scores
category scoresShowHide
Score over time
Trust
32PoorProof that the product is real, competent, and safe to try.




| Trust read | |
|---|---|
| Layers | No visible trust signal identified. |
| "HSA/FSA Eligible" badge above the headline | |
| "FEATURED ON" press bar with WSJ, Forbes, CNN, Sports Illustrated, and TODAY logos | |
| "By physicians from" logo strip: Stanford, Harvard Medical School, UCSF, University of Oxford | |
| "50,000+ Marek Health clients transformed" with avatar thumbnails |
Value props
52FairTitle, subtitle, hero — do they sell the product's true value?
Measure every layer of your body
Working
- Concrete verb: "measure", not "unlock"
- On-brand wordplay ties to product name
- Short, memorable, easy to scan
Could improve
- No subhead explaining what "layers" means
- Hero image shows blur, not the product
- Zero numbers, proof, or named outcome
CTA
72FairCopy, size, verb, cost-feel — does the primary CTA earn the click?




Problems
- generic label, no payoff named
- email demanded before any value
- nav says 'Sign Up', hero 'Get started'
Information hierarchy
76FairDoes the design help or inhibit what the page is trying to say?
123- Hero headline contrast — Cream text over a mid-tone blur; the thin serif words 'layer' and 'body' nearly dissolve into the background.
- Sign Up button — Styled at the same dark weight as 'Get started', creating a second equal-rank CTA that splits the scan path.
- Empty email placeholder field — The wide low-contrast input reads as part of the background panel; visitors can miss that it is interactive.
Mobile web
78FairThe phone experience as a first-class citizen.
12- Clipped Sign Up pill — The Login/Sign Up pill overflows the right edge, cutting off the Sign Up button — a broken-looking header on every mobile visit.
- Low-contrast email field — The pale "Enter Layers's email" placeholder on a cream field reads faint next to the dark Get started button.
