In addition to merchants who leveraged Zerve’s wide array of services to sell tickets, Zerve.com also featured non-seller listings from a variety of activity providers. On Zerve’s platform, these listing pages offered consumers comprehensive details including description, logistics and schedules for non-Zerve listings.
I designed the responsive listing pages for non-Zerve merchants and produced wireframes, high-fidelity mockups and specs for developers. Page templates were extremely flexible in order to support varying amounts of content per section.
These listings were a useful resource for consumers who searched for things to do across Zerve’s platform. Local activity listing pages featured a booking request form that when filled out, Zerve would pass along the consumer’s information and questions to the business's merchant owner. Non-Zerve merchants could claim their listings on Zerve.com and add photos and optimize their information. They could also opt to become full Zerve merchants.
Example of a “claimed” listing page for desktop and larger devices. The booking request form was a persistent element that users could access anywhere on the page as they scrolled.
Example of a “claimed” listing page for mobile, extra small devices
Early wireframes of the responsive listing page with functionality notes.