Company
NAVER Financial
Year
2024

Npay: Real Estate - Mobile Home

Role
Screen component definition, UX design project management, prototyping

Naver Pay Real Estate's mobile Home was essentially a collection of links. Over 90% of clicks were just to navigate to Find Listings, and both PV per visit and time spent fell well below the service average — Home was little more than a place people passed through.

The old Npay Real Estate home, a collection of links: map and region search buttons and a grid of property types

Through a workshop involving product, design, and engineering, together with metric analysis, we redefined Home's role.

PV per visit at 13.9% and time spent per visit at 14.2%, both well below the real estate service average
63% of home clicks went to the single “Search by map” button, and over 90% left for listing search with property types added

“A space centered on me and my interests, that broadens my view of real estate.”

Concentric circles with me and my home at the center, areas and properties of interest around them, and the whole market outside

The direction centers on “My Home” and saved listings — what users care about most — while adding ways to take in broader market trends.

Final Design

The page opens with a real-time ranking of trending complexes/areas, followed by the most-used Find Listings entry point. From there it flows into saved listings, My Home, ranking content that surveys the market, listing recommendations, and VR tours.

Three screens of the new home: trending apartments with property-type shortcuts, saved properties, and my home with popular apartments
Three ranking screens from the new home: most-viewed apartments, biggest price gains and drops, and apartment transaction volume

Saved Listings Redesign

We also redesigned Saved Listings, the screen most closely tied to Home. We expanded Recently Viewed — previously limited to complexes — to include individual listings and pre-sale complexes, and made it possible to save areas of interest along with detailed filter values.

The redesigned Saved Properties, with recent views spanning complexes, listings and presales, and saved areas keeping their detailed filters

Limitations in Measuring Impact

After launch, the standalone Naver Pay Real Estate app was phased out, and a major service policy change required using the Naver Pay app or the Naver app instead — making it difficult to precisely track usage flow.

That said, Naver Pay app users grew substantially over a short period afterward, and real estate usage metrics improved significantly as well — I believe this redesign made a positive contribution.

Next project

Hyundai Card DIVEHyundai Card · 2019

Other projects