Quick answer
Useful design feedback identifies the page, issue, and result you want. It connects preferences to customer needs so the designer can make focused revisions instead of interpreting conflicting instructions.
Before you begin
Confirm which mockup or preview version you are reviewing. Gather feedback from authorized approvers and agree who will send the consolidated response.
What to do
- Review the page against its original goal before judging colors or images. Check whether the main offer and next step are understandable.
- Name the section and describe the problem. Explain that a phone number is hard to find on mobile rather than saying the header feels wrong.
- Separate required corrections, preferences, and future ideas. Clearly flag incorrect facts, accessibility barriers, and missing agreed features.
- Provide replacement wording or approved assets when available. If referencing another website, identify the treatment you want to discuss rather than requesting a copy.
- Send one organized list with screenshots or annotated links. Resolve conflicting internal comments before requesting the next design pass.
How to check the result
Each item should be specific enough to verify after revision. Compare the next version with the agreed list and record approval or remaining changes. New features may need a separate estimate.
If you need help
If you cannot explain a visual concern, describe what visitors should understand or do differently. Screenshots help, but remove personal data and browser details unrelated to the review.
Related help
- Check website layouts on phones, tablets, and computers
- Understand website project scope and change requests
- Review a website before approving its launch
Official references
Reviewed October 31, 2026. Interfaces, vendor availability, and account features can change. Check your current account before making changes.
