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Financial UX Design

What is financial UX design?

UX means user experience. So, the financial UX design definition is about engineering and designing digital financial solutions by focusing on the user experience they provide to their customers. Financial UX design practitioners believe that success of digital products in the banking industry depends on customers. That is why they use a range of user centered methods to create digital user interfaces (UI) that meet customers’ needs, and help to solve their tasks in the most simple and intuitive way.

The financial UX design cannot be separated from the financial UI design because those are the two parts of the same process: service design of financial products. The financial user experience is a part of the financial customer experience. Customer experience includes all the touch points in which the customer interacts with the financial institution, but user experience is limited only to digital solutions that are used by customers. That is why the financial benefit of improving the customer experience could be huge, and should be taken into account when planning financial UX design transformation.

Check out the best articles by UXDA about financial UX design.

TOP10 Misconceptions About The Financial UX Design

Thousands of digital financial services do not achieve their goals. This is partly due to the design or, specifically, to the financial UX design misconceptions.

Digital Banking UX Design: Challenges & Opportunities

20 straightforward banking UX design trends, challenges and opportunities to create amazing financial services.

UXDA Launches Financial UX Design Podcast

We have launched our Financial UX Design Podcast on ALL major podcast platforms. Now, our followers from all over the world can get the latest insights and knowledge about creating demanded digital products, not only on our blog but also in a lively audio format.

Financial UX Design Methodology: the Value Pyramid

We have all heard about products that offer multiple features but still do not retain their market share. On the other hand, there are the “lucky ones” that seem to do nothing but get incredible demand.