emirates.com

Landing Page Analysis

Book flights from Dubai to Addis Ababa today. Comfortable seats, gourmet meals and award-winning entertainment.

82
Screenshot of emirates.com
Generated on:
December 8, 2025
Score:
82/100
Audience:
traveler
Share on:
Summary
Detailed Analysis
Page Sections
Open Graph

Summary:

72
Messaging
90
Readability
81
Structure
78
Actionability
84
Design
60
Credibility

The page is a booking tool dressed in Emirates branding, but it treats the traveler like an afterthought. The hero is a big chase for the search box, yet there’s zero brag about why Addis Ababa is worth flying Emirates to, or what you actually get beyond the seat map. Visuals feel safe but inert, copy is generic, and the user task (find a flight) is buried under a lot of global-nav noise. Performance-wise, it’s functional, but conversion-wise it underdelivers: there’s no crisp value prop, no explicit audience signal, and CTAs feel like an afterthought rather than a guided journey. Reads as a big corporate shell with a single action that’s easy to miss if you’re not already in “book a flight” mode. The page screams brand, not traveler-first clarity. There’s potential to turn this into a swift, confident booking experience, but right now it’s a decent tool with a lot of missed opportunities to accelerate decisions and trust.

Main Recommendations:
  • Rewrite the hero to foreground a clear, traveler-centered value proposition for Addis Ababa (e.g., “Nonstop DXB → ADD with Emirates — comfort, meals, and entertainment on every flight.”) and place the flight search box after that benefit line, not before it.
  • Simplify the top fold: reduce navigation clutter, push key traveler tasks (flight search, baggage allowances, visa/information links) closer to the main CTA so users can act without hunting.
  • Introduce brief, traveler-specific proof points (quick time-to-addis, direct flight frequency, baggage benefits) near the hero so users feel the offer before they scroll.
  • Add a secondary, confidence-building block (FAQ snippet or short tips) near the search area to answer common traveler concerns without leaving the page.