Caesars Palace logo

Caesars Palace

Improving bet discovery and navigation across a large and complex sportsbook

Staff Designer

ROLE

Native & Web

PLATFORMS

Caesars Palace sportsbook design overview

BACKGROUND

At Caesars Sportsbook, customers had access to thousands of live and pre-match markets across multiple sports, leagues, and bet types. While breadth was a competitive advantage, it also introduced friction: users struggled to efficiently discover relevant bets, navigate market hierarchies, and place multiple selections within a single session.

The opportunity was not to add more content, but to make existing inventory easier to find, combine, and act on.

Example of competition and sport pages

EXAMPLE OF COMPETITION & SPORT PAGES

The Problem

Despite the breadth of available markets, customers struggled to efficiently discover and combine bets. Three structural issues limited engagement and multi-bet behaviour:

🧭

Too Many Steps

Most pages only showed basic options. Finding anything else required repeated back-and-forth navigation.

👓

Hard to Scan

Options were shown in long, unstructured lists, making it difficult to quickly spot what mattered.

🎨

No Visual Guidance

The design felt flat and uniform, making it harder to prioritise information and act confidently.

The goal was to reduce friction, improve scanning, and make it easier for customers to build multiple bets in a single session.

Rather than redesigning everything, the focus was on restructuring content, improving hierarchy, and strengthening visual guidance.

EXPANDED PAGE NAVIGATION

Introduced clear primary and secondary navigation on key pages, reducing the need to repeatedly open individual games.

By surfacing more options at the page level, customers could discover and combine bets across multiple games without constant back-and-forth navigation.

Publishing teams were also given the flexibility to dynamically highlight relevant options based on demand and seasonality.

Improved market navigation on sport, competition and event pages

IMPROVED MARKET NAV ON SPORT, COMP & EVENT PAGES

RETHINKING MARKET DISPLAY

Previously, all betting options followed the same layout, creating long pages, excessive scrolling, and limited flexibility in how options were ordered or explained.

Multiple display patterns were introduced to better suit different types of bets; reducing vertical space, improving clarity, and giving publishing teams more control over structure and prioritisation.

Example of existing market structure

EXAMPLE OF EXISTING MARKET STRUCTURE

Single Row

Compact layout for browsing options without increasing page length.

Multi Row

Grid layout surfacing multiple selections for easier comparison.

SCROLLING MARKET TEMPLATES

Examples of column markets flexibility and density

EXAMPLES OF COLUMN MARKETS FLEXIBILITY AND DENSITY

Visual Redesign & Content Structure

Redesigned key pages to introduce clearer visual hierarchy and structure.

Team and league branding was used to separate navigational content from betting options below, while a card-based layout grouped related content into distinct sections — improving scalability and overall clarity.

Examples of leveraging team IP to add visual interest to UI

EXAMPLES OF LEVERAGING TEAM IP TO ADD VISUAL INTEREST TO UI

OUTCOME & IMPACT

Within 30 days of full rollout, engagement improved significantly across sport & competition pages. Customers were more likely to add selections to their betslip earlier in their journey, reducing friction and encouraging multi-bet behaviour.

+12.05%

BetAdd Rate — Comp Pages

+29.62%

Bet Add Rate — Sport Pages

+2.45 pts

Comp Share of Total Bets

+1.55 pts

Sport Share of Total Bets

+3.5% YoY

Bets Per Customer

80s → 70s

Median Time to Bet Placed

Structural improvements to discovery and hierarchy translated directly into measurable gains in engagement, efficiency, and sustained betting behaviour.

Competition page example

COMPETITION PAGE EXAMPLE

Game page example

GAME PAGE EXAMPLE

Sport page example

SPORT PAGE EXAMPLE

Will Loveland

EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND

4°C