Trusthero Has a New Design: Built for Clarity, Speed, and Trust

We’ve rolled out a new design for Trusthero.

This update isn’t about making things “prettier.” It’s about making Trusthero clearer, faster to understand, and easier to use. Both for you and for the people who rely on the trust signals you show.

Why We Redesigned Trusthero

Over time, Trusthero grew. More users, more use cases, more feedback. The old design did its job, but it started to get in the way:

• Important information wasn’t always immediately visible
• Some flows required unnecessary clicks
• The interface didn’t fully reflect the maturity of the product

A trust product should feel calm, confident, and obvious. If users have to think too much, trust drops. That was the core problem we set out to fix.

What’s Changed

Clearer structure

The new layout makes it easier to understand what’s going on at a glance. Key information stands out, secondary details stay out of the way.

More focus on usability

Navigation is simpler, screens are less cluttered, and actions are more predictable. You should spend less time figuring out how things work and more time using them.

Modern, consistent visuals

The updated design uses a more consistent visual language across the product. This improves readability and reduces cognitive load, especially for first-time users.

Built with the future in mind

This redesign also gives us a better foundation to add new features without turning the interface into a mess later.

What Didn’t Change

The core idea of Trusthero stays the same:
helping you communicate trust clearly and credibly.

No forced re-learning. No gimmicks. Just a better interface around the same purpose.

What’s Next

This redesign is not a finish line. It’s a baseline.

Now that the UI is cleaner and more flexible, we can:

• Iterate faster
• Improve onboarding
• Add features without hurting usability

If you’re already using Trusthero, you should feel the difference immediately.
If you’re new, this is the best moment to start.

As always, feedback is welcome. If something feels off, or especially right, we want to hear it.