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Gabriel Garcia
  1. Overview
  2. The shift
  3. The one question
  4. Designing the homepage
  5. The brand
  6. Where it is now

Himedi

Longevity Rebrand

Himedi had been selling a luxury concierge alongside its checkups. By summer 2026, our customers had already planned their trips to Korea. They just needed a reason to book through Himedi, so I rebuilt the brand and the whole website around that.

Conversion, 7 wks after launch
+65%
Placed through the new builder
Every order
Role
Sole designer
Timeline
Jun – Aug 2026
Scope
Rebrand, full website rebuild, Shopify
Tools
Figma, AI coding tools, Shopify

The shift

MVP 6.0 added a luxury concierge to the checkup marketplace, with serif headlines, warm neutrals and a team that planned whole trips for travelers spending $10,000 or more. Then the company stepped back from the concierge, and the site had to serve customers who already had their trip planned and just wanted a checkup in Korea.

That changed what the whole site had to do. I rebuilt every page in the new identity, and the homepage needed the most work.

MVP 6.0 · Feb 2026
MVP 7.0 · Oct 2026

The same hero, eight months apart.

The one question

Someone with a trip already planned asks one thing: why book through Himedi instead of calling the clinic? Before I designed a single section, I wrote the answer down as three reasons, in the order I expected people to weigh them.

  1. 01

    The clinic’s price, or less

    Never more than booking direct, and typically about 10% less.

  2. 02

    Built around you

    Packages curated for Western patients, in combinations the clinics don’t sell direct.

  3. 03

    Booked, translated, handled

    English end to end, and one team coordinating the visit.

On the live site, each diagram draws itself as you scroll.

Designing the homepage

Below the reasons, the page shows what a Korean checkup covers and how it compares with a typical annual physical in the US.

Show what a checkup actually tests

Most Americans picture a checkup as blood pressure and a blood draw. The explorer has a tab for each of six body systems, each showing the tests a Korean checkup covers.

Make the comparison a gesture

The case for a Korean checkup used to take a paragraph. Here it takes a drag: one body, the annual physical on one side and the Himedi checkup on the other.

Give the undecided their own page

The quiz and the tier comparison used to sit on the homepage, getting in the way of visitors ready to book. I moved both to their own pages, and the header links to the two-minute quiz for anyone still deciding.

The quiz start card: “Take control of your health.”, seven questions, and a note that it recommends only what the answers support, even if that is the $299 baseline.

The brand

The concierge identity was built for luxury. In the brief, our CEO pointed to how longevity competitors like Function Health, Superpower and Whoop talk about their product and mission. I gave the brand a clinical, modern look to match: Inter and DM Sans instead of serifs, deep navy backgrounds, and imagery of the clinic, the body and diagnostic scans.

The builder’s three focus areas, Heart, Brain and Cancer, each have a color. Those colors were too light for white button text, so I made a darker version of each that meets accessibility standards. Each focus area’s card and Add button share one color.

See the full brand system

Where it is now

MVP 7.0 is the Himedi customers use today. The homepage sends visitors to the checkup builder, and every order placed on himedi.com since launch has gone through it.

In the seven weeks after launch, conversion rose 65% over the seven weeks before, and orders rose 74% on flat traffic. The rebuilt site, the brand and the builder shipped together, so I credit both numbers to the whole release.

Read the Checkup Builder case studyVisit himedi.com