Useful Isn't that the basic requirement of a product? But, one thing to remember while determining the usefulness of a product is to see it through the customer's eyes. The designer and customer might not perceive the same characteristics and usefulness. You might only focus on the product's functionality, whereas the customer finds aesthetic looking things to be useful for them.
Usable Usability and usefulness are two entirely different terms when it comes to a UX designer. A UX designer knows that a product can only be successful in the market if it is usable, i.e., it performs the objective the consumer expects it to.
Findable It is nearly impossible for something to be findable, which makes it a vital part of the design thought process. Your product must be easily findable without the customer having to put effort into finding it.
Credible People always have had an interest in products that are credible and reliable. Especially a customer in today's time would not buy a product that is not credible. People are smarter now, and anything that affects your credibility will influence the market.
Desirable With numerous options for the same product, UX allows you to make your product desirable. A UX design that does not attract customers and make your product desirable might not be the best one. Even amidst thousands of competitors, if you manage to enhance desirability, you steal the show.
Accessibility UX designers are working on expanding UX and making products accessible to a broader range of customers. It means designing your product in such a way that differently-abled people can also access them without hesitation.
Valuable What do you think makes apply sells millions of products worth a fortune every year? Yes, the value. Apple delivers promising products to their users and has built a strong customer base over the decades. People are ready to invest in their product because they provide the service they offer in that value.