Plugg is an on-demand storefront for a regulated, hand-delivered category. I rebuilt discovery and checkout so a first-time buyer can go from landing page to placed order in three clear steps on desktop or a phone.
Carts, pens and cartridges looked identical in one long grid. Shoppers couldn't tell options apart and bounced before adding anything.
Address, timing and payment each lived on a separate page. The running total kept disappearing, so trust dropped at the worst moment.
An age-restricted, hand-delivered product with a privacy-conscious, often cash-paying audience — card-only flows excluded real buyers.
Intent-based rails — For You, Featured, Best Sellers — replace the wall of grid cards.
Address → Time → Payment as numbered steps, with the price summary pinned the whole way.
Card, cash-on-delivery and wallet as equals, so payment is never the reason to quit.
Every design is paired with the problem it solved, the decision I made, and what changed.










If I revisited it: layer in age-verification earlier in the flow and personalize the rails from real order history — the structure was built to absorb both.