Examples of Bad Websites

Not much here, is there?  Featuring a lot of broken links, this bad website should be a lot more professional if it is meant to give an impression of what one can expect from their anesthesiologist.

You can decide for yourselves if the level of professionalism warrants using one of the members for a life-and-death situation.

We don't know about you, but when we see "HIPPA", it's cringe.  People - it's HIPAA.  The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act.   It has nothing to do with hippos.  You'd think a company "in the business" would know that.

When you first look at a website, and your initial thought is "well, it could be worse", that's not a good thing.

Times have changed, and just being 'okay' is not good enough.  A company's website needs to be the very best it can be.  It is perhaps the ONLY exposure a potential customer is going to have, and the impression it makes determines their next move.  Appealing, engaging content and a reason to stay on your website (and then contact you) is a must. 

If the first instinct is to close the site and move on to the next search result, you're in trouble.

Is it just us, or would you expect a company that presumably supplies parts to the ISS to have a neat, tidy and sharp website?  Broken images, a blurred text font,  and content that is not dynamically sized for the window we're viewing it in all makes a sloppy impression.

This bad website claims that the 'future of aerospace support is here' - which doesn't inspire confidence once you look around at how messy the content is.  There is no cohesive style whatsoever.

As usual, we can assume that companies know what they're doing with their own products.  When it comes to the online face of a company, it's best left to professionals such as our sponsor.

As a comedian once asked - if dogs and cats were hairless, would we still pet them?  If today's bad website is any indication - at least the cat part of that question is answered.

Hairless cats are for many hard to look at, which could be why the landing page of a website that sells them doesn't feature any photos of them.  Rather, there are nav "buttons" which may or may not lead you to photos.  In our review, the buttons sometimes go places, other times they do not.

Whether you think hairless cats are appealing or horrifying, you will have a hard time finding one less appealing than this design-less website.

Insecure, ugly, confusing...no we're not describing your middle school years, just today's bad website.

We PRAY that a website denoting franchisors of some of the most popular restaurant chains in America could afford a well-designed website - or at least make an effort!

Not today.  Every nav option leads to a broken page.  Hopefully we caught this one as it prepares to launch an update.  We'll stay tuned to see.