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Amazon Memberships Framework

Sr UX Designer

Amazon Memberships Framework

Amazon Memberships Framework

A reusable purchase and management framework, launched for One Medical and later used across 29 condition pages.

Timeline

August 2023 – November 2023 Launched

Background

I led UX design for a framework that let customers find, purchase, and manage One Medical memberships within Amazon. The challenge was to make the experience fit Amazon’s existing patterns while supporting future health memberships. The framework launched in November 2023 and was later used across 29 condition pages.

Brand

Role

Lead Sr. UX Designer

Timeline

August 2023 – November 2023 Launched

Tools

  • Figma
  • UserTesting
  • dscout

Customer Problem

Customers need an easy way to find, buy, and manage One Medical memberships on Amazon.

Business Problem

Amazon needs a scalable way to sell and manage One Medical memberships that fits into the current ecosystem and allows for future health membership integrations.

What Success Looks Like

The goals we set for launch

4k

Memberships sold on day one

Noodle enjoying the data

20%

Of One Medical members moving to Amazon by the end of 2023

UX Research

What Exists

I audited similar purchase and membership management flows on Amazon to identify patterns, themes, and opportunities for designing the One Medical membership experience.

The Amazon app’s Prime membership page: the plan and price, the renewal date and payment method, and a Manage membership section with update and cancel links.

1
The Amazon app’s cart: a Proceed to checkout button over one item with its price, delivery estimate and quantity controls.

2

Themes & Patterns

1
Management of Amazon’s Memberships

Memberships on Amazon like Prime and Audible follow a consistent hierarchy and treatment of content.

2
Purchasing Products

Amazon has several different checkout flows; including Buy Now, Amazon Pharmacy Checkout, Amazon Fresh Checkout, and more.

UX Research

What Inspires

To help define the ideal user experience, I also examined relevant off-Amazon experiences. I identified examples of intuitive design and inspiring interaction and UI patterns that could be adapted for the membership framework.

Apple’s Subscriptions screen for an expiring Apple TV+ plan: a single Renew button with the yearly price, and a You might like suggestion for Apple One.

1
An Apple Pay sheet over a shop’s bag: card, contact and shipping address on one screen, the total, and Confirm with Side Button.

2

Ideas

1
Restarting membership with a click of a button, plus recommended additional content.
2
Checkouts that keep customers within experience, providing an ability for continued engagement post purchase.

Additional Suggestions

Common ways of demonstrating value of memberships include offering an ability to try it free or discounted for a period of time as well as gifting memberships.

Guiding Tenets for One Medical memberships on Amazon

UX tenets keep the team focused on what matters most to customers, serving as a shared compass to guide design decisions and create a more seamless experience.

Noodle Following Tenets

Establishing Tenets

I led a stakeholder workshop to agree on tenets for speed, clarity, privacy, and future reuse. We used those tenets to evaluate trade-offs throughout the project, rather than revisiting the same questions with each design decision.

Our Tenets

1

Prioritize Speed, Not Urgency

A fast path to care is key, but customers should have enough context to feel confident before committing.

2

Be Clear, Not Just Simple

Language should be clear, concise, and customer friendly.

3

Easy, But Secure

We must balance convenience with privacy and meet security requirements of health information.

4

Build for Today & Tomorrow

We optimize for One Medical now, but design a flexible system that supports future health memberships and services.

5

Respect Healthcare Expectations

The experience should feel familiar within Amazon, but we must adapt to healthcare’s unique trust, privacy, and compliance needs.

Design

Mapping The Experience

I created low-fidelity flows to explore where purchase and enrollment should occur—on Amazon or One Medical—evaluating trade-offs to help define our MVP for launch. A recommended flow was agreed upon by the team based on the customer experience and technical feasibility.

Customer interaction flow in five numbered wireframes: 1.0 an announcement on the Amazon homepage, 2.0 and 3.0 One Medical surfacing in Amazon and Google search, 3.0 the membership landing page, 4.0 enrollment, and 5.0 a welcome screen — with dashed arrows tracing the path between them.

Easily and quickly get care

Learn about the membership to make a confident purchase choice

Start accessing the benefits, such as care, immediately after joining

Seemless purchase to setup flow

Membership details easily discoverable on Amazon

Simple enrollment with guidance post purchasing a membership

Outcome

What came of it

  • 6.3KMemberships sold in the first two days
  • 54%Chose the annual plan
  • 1.2Memberships per Prime household
  • 29Condition pages now check out through it

Learnings

Looking back

Tenets earned their keep. Writing them with the stakeholders before any screens existed meant later trade-offs were settled against principles the whole team had already agreed to, rather than argued from scratch.

Where the purchase happens shapes everything after it. Mapping the flows on Amazon and on One Medical side by side showed that the hand-off between the two was the experience, not a detail of it, and it set the MVP.

A framework pays off after launch. Day one came in at 3.9K memberships against a 4K goal, and more than half of buyers chose the annual plan. The bigger return came later: the same checkout became the way to buy a membership from 29 condition pages, which a one-off page could not have been.

Next project Integrating One Medical & Amazon

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