UX heuristic analyses of the sites people use every day

All 9 analyses

78 findings · 9 analyses · October 2026 · Patterns across 9 analyses · How they are made

By sector

Latest

TD.com

TD.com’s EasyWeb sign-in page turns off pinch zoom, and a ‘Get started’ button on the chequing page is named ‘Earn 50% more Stars at Starbucks Learn more’.

11 findings: 6 medium, 4 low and 1 best practice. 12 pages examined.

Chase.com

Chase.com blurs its CD rates behind a ZIP code prompt that × does not close, and on narrow screens its credit card list opens without APR or annual fee.

9 findings: 6 medium, 2 low and 1 best practice. 10 pages examined.

UHC.com

The Medicare plan finder on uhc.com has an empty ZIP label and fills in a value it cannot accept, and a plan link reads ‘Mental health virtual therapy’ but is named ‘View accident insurance’.

8 findings: 5 medium, 1 low and 2 best practice. 10 pages examined.

Verizon.com

On Verizon.com’s Unlimited plans page an information button has no name and plan cards are named with words they do not show; red text on the home and plans pages misses 4.5:1.

6 findings: 4 medium and 2 low. 11 pages examined.

Costco.com

Costco.com’s delivery and footer links are under the 24 px target size, pages show a Seattle warehouse to a visitor in Toronto, and the price card title ignores the chosen option.

7 findings: 4 medium, 2 low and 1 best practice. 7 pages examined.

Amazon.com

Comparing products is where Amazon.com makes you work: size tiles mix rolls and sheets, the unit price is set at 10px, nothing sorts by it, and on a phone the Sort control is hidden.

8 findings: 3 medium and 5 low. 4 pages examined.

How they are made

Each analysis reads a site’s public pages, signed out, at desktop, tablet and phone sizes, against recognised usability heuristics and WCAG 2.2. A browser measures what it can; every finding is levelled by how much it stands in people’s way, from best practice to high. All are read from Toronto, Canada, and say so where that changes a page.

The method, the four levels and what the checks count