apple.com Apple's homepage featuring the MacBook Pro with a new display, open for pre-ord…
So confident it spells 'PRO' on the screen in case you missed it.
Real roasts of homepages you know, by the same roaster you get, published unedited. Open one to see exactly what a full roast gives you: the score, the jokes, the five fixes and the rewrites.
Roast my page
So confident it spells 'PRO' on the screen in case you missed it.
One box, one job. Then a Chrome pop-up moved in next door.
The rare page that warmly welcomes back the people who cancelled it.
Shows the charts, skips the pitch: it assumes you're already a fan.
Finally, one price for your trip; the pop-up is the hidden fee.
Two words, one form, and a photo collage that mostly sells suitcases.
A chat box that asks what you need before saying who it is.
A giant X, four Continue buttons, and zero hints about what's inside.
A mission statement and a scrapbook, with Claude tucked in the menu.
A new laptop waits its turn behind two separate sale announcements.
A payments giant whose headline is a four-line paragraph in disguise.
Nine famous logos and one doodle who still looks unconvinced.
Be the next... something. The page tells you after you scroll.
The world's best-known chat app forgot to mention chat.
A gorgeous collage with a headline that forgot to say what you make.
A rainbow of icons asking you a question it could have answered.
One owl, two buttons, and a flag strip that thinks chess is a country.
PayPal renamed its business stuff and made the new name the headline.
A gorgeous mood board that forgot to say what you do with it.
A sale so loud the flowers had to spell it out.
A tidy page whose headline is mostly just the word 'work'.
Clear and cheerful; the buttons wandered off past the game controller.
A writing tool whose headline forgot to mention writing.
Two words, two Download buttons, and an asterisk on 'free'.
Built for returning members; newcomers get a footnote and a cat.