What’s this? Here you’ll find 97 annotated “Address Validator” design examples from Baymard’s UX benchmark of 93 major e-commerce sites. (Note: this is less than 1% of the full research catalog.)
Validation of the user’s address during the checkout flow can help avoid severe issues such as delivery delays or undelivered orders. This is both in the site’s and the user’s interest. Yet, address validators also pose a roadblock in the user’s checkout flow. Given the high complexity in accurately validating an entire address, it’s little surprise that we consistently observe the flow, design, and microcopy of address validators to be the direct cause for checkout abandonments. For instance, 86% of sites provide validation error messages that are very generic (such as “Invalid [field name]”), offering little assistance or insights.
More ‘Address Validator’ Insights
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Learn More: Besides exploring the 97 “Address Validator” design examples below, you may also want to read our related articles “Improve Validation Errors with Adaptive Messages” and “Usability Testing of Inline Form Validation: 40% Don’t Have It, 20% Get It Wrong”.
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