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Daykin Dayanch

Daykin Dayanch

A portrait and street photographer in New York, running five different audiences through one site.

Client
Daykin Dayanch
Sector
Photography
Scope
UX, UI, Web development
Daykin Dayanch portfolio and store screens
Context

A photographer's site usually serves one visitor. This one serves five, and they want opposite things.

Someone admiring the work wants to keep scrolling. Someone booking a shoot wants dates and a deposit. A prospective model wants a form. None should have to wade through the others.

Decisions

01
Give each intent its own route

Store and booking became the two primary actions, with portfolio, modelling and updates reachable from a persistent nav — rather than funnelling everyone into one contact form.

02
Split the portfolio by intent, not by date

Portrait, NYC Streets and NYFW each answer a different question, so a visitor lands in the work they came for instead of scrolling a chronological feed.

03
State commercial terms before the enquiry

Print pricing, paper stock, deposit and travel policy appear up front, so conversations start qualified.

Daykin Dayanch website shown on desktop and mobile

Result

Five paths, no collisions

Each audience has a route that doesn't pass through the others.

Commerce beside craft

Prints and pricing sit with the work without cheapening it.

Fewer pre-sales questions

An FAQ absorbs what would otherwise arrive by message.

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