28. Sandton Gold · city professional
Night skyline, glass and gold, contemporary African geometry — attorney, engineer, actuary and deputy director on a rooftop. RA tax lever and two-pot cost up front.
Open Design 28 →
Newest: Designs 28–30 aim at salaried professionals with real pension pots — modern, premium Africa, a mixed cast (research: Projects\MaxWealth\Research\affluent-pension-audience-20261003.md). Before that, Designs 23 and 22 are in South African flag colours — 23 is Design 21 re-paletted, 22 is a new layout (tasks #642, #641). Design 21 is round-one Design 6 carrying the revised MaxWealth logo (task #640). Round 2 follows: your chosen Logo 2, redrawn as “MaxWealth”, plus 10 wilder site designs. Every round-2 design uses the same logo, so you are judging the site. Each has a Home page and an Executive summary (switch at the top of the page). Round one stays below for comparison. Tasks #639 and #636.
Night skyline, glass and gold, contemporary African geometry — attorney, engineer, actuary and deputy director on a rooftop. RA tax lever and two-pot cost up front.
Calm institutional green for the 1.27m GEPF members — teacher, nurse, police officer, lecturer. “Should I resign to get my pension out?” answered with a calculator.
Modern home at golden hour, kids in school blazers, four mixed families — school fees (+6.4% in 2026) and retirement planned as one household.
Taxi rank, shisa nyama, school run, spaza and Woolies, Sunday lunch — drawn with a mixed cast of skin tones, ages and dress. Bright sun, coral and teal.
Welkom / Sawubona / Molo / Dumela / Welcome / Hallo cycle in the hero — every feature heading carries a second-language subline. English body, clean and modern.
Stokvels, family support, lobola and weddings, Diwali/Eid/Christmas, money sent home — beside retirement and SARS tax. Habits shown as shared, never pinned to one group.
Veld, windpomp and three generations at the table, all in Afrikaans — seasonal farm income, erfopvolging, the farmer's retirement and farm tax. Preview only; Design 21 stays live (task #658).
Design 21 exactly, re-paletted: green buttons, gold accents, blue panels, red in the pattern band — logo unchanged, now green.
The flag’s Y becomes the idea: many incomes converging on one plan — white and black with green, gold as the highlight, red and blue kept for data.
Round-one Design 6 unchanged, now wearing the MaxWealth logo in terracotta — home page and executive summary.
Two-ink risograph print, halftones and misregistration — a money zine, not a bank.
Black lacquer, gold leaf and a rotating sunburst — the summary is a “Certificate of Financial Health”.
Giant moving numbers in electric blue and flame — the figures are the hero.
Red, yellow and blue circles, squares and squiggles — geometry as illustration.
Retirement as a launch trajectory, mission-control dials — navy, amber and sky.
Engraved plates where your money grows like a plant — ink, moss and old gold.
Squishy claymorphic 3D objects in apricot and plum — tactile and warm.
Your finances as a tiny isometric city — retirement tower, tax office, a half-empty emergency tank.
Technical drawings on cyanotype blue — engineer your retirement.
Liquid chrome, iridescent sheen and candy-colour gadgets — finance with millennium-bug energy.
Salmon paper, serif headlines, claret accent — reads like a trusted financial paper.
Black-and-white grid, acid yellow, giant type — “no salesman, no sign-up” shouted.
Pastel mint, peach and lilac with rounded shapes — money without the scary bits.
Near-black with lime and teal, product screenshots up front — feels like a modern banking app.
White, black and a single red on a strict grid — the numbers are the heroes.
Cream, terracotta, ochre and indigo with geometric pattern bands — proudly South African.
Orange, mustard, avocado and chocolate with chunky rounded type — warm and memorable.
Deep indigo with violet and cyan aurora behind frosted-glass cards — sleek and aspirational.
Newsprint columns where your result is the front-page headline — ink plus one green spot colour.
Green-on-black, Bloomberg-style: the whole household on one screen — for spreadsheet people.
10 different ways to organise the same tools — tool-first, life-stage, goal-based, report-centric, persona, household-data-first, score hub, action inbox, tax-year calendar, learn-then-do.
Open the 10 site maps →