BRANDiD - sweet onboarding process
getbrandid.com
getbrandid.com
For example, I work for a company who's primary demographic consists of males between 18 and 40 with an interest in American Football (NFL). So, of course, I'm going to try to target the largest set of users when trying to acquire new customers.
Then I choose the former to avoid a track of assumptions and I'm told "You're a woman that knows her sports, that's hot!" and "I wish I had a fembot like you," (this one is actually kind of cute, out of context of the others) and because I didn't know the final product was underwear (again, maybe a UK brand thing) "The best way to a man is through his pants," was somewhat confusing.
In the end, I just want to buy my SO something nice, not get a barrage of condescending, assumptuous banter in the process. Additionally, I wasn't actually 100% which player was offsides, so I automatically felt like I didn't belong and it was because of my gender. That's a terrible way to make a user feel if, in the end, you're just trying to sell them something.
Surely after I've fed the M.A.L.E. you TELL me what I need and how much it'll cost. All my male brain should be required to process is "Click Here to purchase cool stuff"
Unfortunately this site tried to be clever, so I had to use one of the alternative domains. I don't understand the thought process behind blocking mailinator. It must surely be better to have a potential customer, than blocking them because they don't use a "real" mailaddress?