Often, with websites, the contact page is among the most neglected pages at the site. Once everything else was designed it’s pretty easy to only submit a contact page with an email address on it and let the user do the remainder of the work, but that’s an approach that lacks elegance. Good contact pages solve a purpose – they guide the user to contact the suitable department and provides the best information. When it comes to freelance designers and small design shops, contact pages can aim to coax information like what kind of budget range the visitor has, what kind of work they wish doing and the scope in their project. Needless to say, design agencies also have the desire to make sure the page is additionally visually appealing, because it helps to reveal off the work they could do.
I desired to assemble some examples of contact pages that every one do a super job of looking good while also making the duty of having involved and providing the appropriate information effortless.
Jared Johnson
Jared Johnson’s site uses a contact form styled to go looking like a postcard, complete with a grainy, textured background that’s perfectly in step with the remainder of his site.
Grain and Mortar
Grain and Mortar utilize both a contact form, and a separate section showing their office location on a map, at the side of contact details including their office address and get in touch with number. All of the page is gifted of their brand colours of black, white and orange and fits with the remainder of the positioning beautifully.
Welikesmall
Digital agency Welikesmall has an unusual and reasonably quirky contact page, which incorporates a huge background image of an aerial shot in their office, complete with an animated string of nodes and connections to spotlight their “digital” image.
Dan Rubin
Designer Dan Rubin has a contact form that walks the visitor through making a useful, informative email. The page itself is distraction free – the sole thing to highlight is the contact form, which guides you to offer just the correct amount of data.
Rune Werner Molnes
Rune Molnes is a photographer based in Norway. His contact form is visually stunning, with a minimalist and sublime map within the background, and a contact form beneath the huge heading “Rune travels the sector capturing amazing pictures”.
Mario Petrone
Web designer Mario Petrone has an extremely quirky and hand-drawn style to his website, or even the contact form gets involved. The contact form here also takes at the visual appearance of a postcard, complete with a stamp, and a text area that uses a handwritten font.
Cobble Hill
Cobble Hill is an inventive agency based in Charleston. Their contact page fits an analogous visual aesthetic as their main site – with a spotlight on black and white design and a powerful use of white space to create a chic appearance. The contact page starts with a very stunning custom map showing their office location, followed by a classy and straightforward contact form beneath.
Information Architects
Strategic design agency iA (or Information Architects) utilize an incredibly different contact form. Styled to seem the same as a letter, it still will give you complete control over what you write, however guides the visitor into giving the proper, useful information.
Focus Lab
The team at Focus Lab have put quite a few thought into their contact page, and let you first set a topic on your message – with options consisting of “branding”, “app design” and “web design”. They’ve also carefully considered which inquiries to ask the visitor, including what their budget status is and what their timezone is.
CreateOne
Business training specialists CreateOne have a contact form that’s wonderfully simple, but yet gives the visitor a broad range of options. It’s use of white-space and clarity keeps the visual design uncluttered, but together it offers information like their email address, phone number or even their social networks must you not would like to use their contact form.
Always Creative
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Houston based design agency Always Creative have an area-themed aesthetic to their site, and the contact section on the bottom in their homepage keeps that theme alive. The background of stars uses a parallax effect, while a subtle background for the contact form itself uses a picture of the skin of the moon.
Which of those designs is your favorite? Have you learnt of the other contact pages that deserve a mention? I’d like to hear your thoughts within the comments.
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