This article is dedicated to the confrontation of two competitive web resources that propose a lot of customers' comments about different produces and services. Those sources are called PissedConsumer.com and Consumer Reports. So what would be the characteristic that can give victory to one of these resources?

The first test is very primitive and you may execute it on your own: simply load these sites at the same time. This is obvious that Consumer Reports is developed by true professionals and has quite pleasant look. The basic colors that are used during the creating of interface are grey, white and blue. The main page comprises a lot of pictures and links that are related with some little stories. The interface of Pissed Consumer includes basically red and white tones that make it look perfectly. Anyway, Consumer Reports looks more professional as Pissed Consumer does. This is the result of many advertisement banners located on the main page that are supplied by Google. By the way, while there are lots of links, there are no images and the font utilized is not absolutely uniform making reading a little hard on the eye. In case we speak about structure, the website includes two useful sections. The first is a lately discussed bar which demonstrates you the articles or complaints with the newest comments to them. The other is a “hot topics” section with one word hyperlinks to the subject. One insignificant disadvantage of the hot topics part is that size of the font used there is too small to distinguish it simply.

I found Consumer Reports to be excellently organized with topics divided into broad subject natters that could then be narrowed to my specifications as needed. For the supporters of Consumer Reports Magazine there is a section of the site where they may discuss any information read in that magazine. The website of the Pissed Consumer also has got quite attractive construction but it is harder to utilize. Remember what happens when you visit a website which is fully heaped up with a great deal of different data. Probably you are a bit confused. The right side does contain a basic roll of categories but they are wide without an ability to make them more particular. Luckily, both websites do feature a comfortable search option if you can't find what you're looking for on the front page. There is a thought that Consumer Reports comprises considerably bigger quantity of information but it is not right, actually. Pissed Consumer covers almost every category that Consumer Reports does, but its menu interface is not as easy to use, making it harder to find what you're searching for.

We can't definitely determine which site proposes more helpful information as they both cover almost the same themes of the topics, but we may surely say that Consumer Report has better arrangement. So, it wouldn't take a lot of time to gain the information you are interested in. This characteristic attracts lots of clients. I would rather say that Pissed Consumer has got a bit more drawbacks that brings a chance to Consumer Reports to be more successful.