UX Review

Elevenlabs Website UX Review

A scan-backed analysis of how Elevenlabs performs across usability, visual clarity, and UX best practices. Use it as a reference for what to borrow, what to question, and what to test on your own site.

70/100
green tier, scanned Jul 10, 2026

Functional

70

Aesthetic

71

Practices

68

How Elevenlabs looks

Screenshot of the Elevenlabs page analyzed in this UX review

What the score says about Elevenlabs

Overall Performance: Strong Foundation with Critical Gaps

Elevenlabs' landing page scores 70/100 overall, with balanced performance across functional (70), aesthetic (71), and practices (68) layers. The page demonstrates solid visual design and structural confidence, but is undermined by accessibility failures and unclear value positioning that create friction for both new visitors and assistive-technology users. The score reflects a page that looks and feels competent but doesn't yet guide users effectively toward conversion or communicate its core offering with clarity.

Observed UX signals

  • functional · critical

    Accessibility

    37 of 30 images are missing alt text, including all three platform showcase images (ElevenCreative, ElevenAgents, ElevenAPI) and product feature screenshots. This creates a complete barrier for screen reader users and fails WCAG 2.1 Level A compliance.

  • functional · major

    Clarity

    Hero headline 'Bringing technology to life' is abstract and benefit-agnostic. The subheading mentions three separate products (ElevenAgents, ElevenCreative, AI voice generator) without clarifying which is primary or what problem they solve. A visitor cannot determine in 5 seconds whether this is for voice generation, customer service, content creation, or API development.

  • functional · major

    Focus & Hierarchy

    Page presents three competing product platforms (ElevenCreative, ElevenAgents, ElevenAPI) with equal visual weight and separate CTAs ('Learn more' for Creative, 'Learn more' for Agents, 'Explore docs' for API). This violates Hick's Law—users must choose between three distinct paths without clear guidance on which is right for them. Navigation also includes 'Pricing,' 'Log in,' 'Sign up,' and 'Contact sales,' creating 7+ primary decision points above the fold.

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