UX and UI design

Design that makes people want to use your product

User research, wireframes, prototypes and interface design — built around how people actually behave rather than how we would like them to.

Discuss your design project

What we design

UX design for products people give up on

Most products do not fail on the code

They fail because the navigation makes sense to the person who built it and nobody else. The form asks for information in an order nobody thinks in. The important action is three clicks from where somebody expects it.

None of that shows up in testing, because the people testing it already know how it works. It shows up in the drop-off numbers, months later, as a problem nobody can name.

We start with the people who will use the thing — what they are trying to achieve, and where the current version gets in their way. Then information architecture, wireframes, a clickable prototype, and only then the visual design. In that order, because deciding what a screen does is a different job from deciding what it looks like.

Everything is designed in Figma and handed over with developer mode enabled, so whoever builds it can inspect spacing, colours and components directly rather than guessing from a flat image.

Nobody abandons a product because it was ugly. They abandon it because they could not work out what to do next.
DIGIDMN

See what is included

UX design wireframes and interface design

34%

Drop in checkout abandonment after one client's redesign

2 to 4 weeks

Typical delivery for a UX design project

2 rounds

Design revisions included in every project

100%

Fixed price — scoped before design starts

1

User research

Who uses it, what they are trying to achieve, and where the current version gets in their way.

2

Information architecture

The structure and navigation mapped before any visual design happens.

3

Wireframes

Low-fidelity layouts establishing hierarchy and user flows, cheap to change at this stage.

4

Interactive prototype

A clickable version you can use before anything is built.

5

UI design

Full visual design in Figma — colour, typography, components and every interaction state.

6

Handover

Developer-ready files with component specifications and exported assets.

Discuss your design project

How much does UX design cost?

It depends on how many screens there are and how much research the project needs. We give you a fixed price for a defined scope after a free scoping call.

A focused project covering wireframes and interface design for a single product is a different job from a full platform with several user roles and a research phase. Anyone quoting one figure without asking is guessing.

Tell us what the product is and roughly how many screens it has, and we will scope it and price it.

Do you do design only, or development as well?

Both. If you have your own development team we deliver design only, handed over in Figma with developer mode enabled so they can build from it directly.

We can also take a project from research through to a working product — see custom web application development. Doing both usually costs less overall, because nothing gets lost in the handover between two companies.

What tools do you design in?

Figma, with developer mode enabled on handover. Your developers can inspect spacing, colours, typography and component states directly, and export assets themselves.

You get the source files, not just exported images. If you move to another designer later, everything is where they would expect it to be.

Can you redesign an existing product without rebuilding it?

Often, yes. A UX audit followed by a design refresh is a common project — we assess what exists, find where users are getting stuck, and redesign those parts rather than starting over.

Sometimes the audit finds that the underlying structure is the problem, in which case we will say so. Redesigning the surface of something structurally wrong is expensive and does not work.

What if we do not have a brand identity yet?

Then we establish enough of one to design against. An interface needs colours, typefaces and a visual tone decided before it can be designed — those decisions have to happen either way, and we make them as part of the project rather than sending you elsewhere first.

If you need a full identity system — logo variants, brand guide, asset templates — that is a larger piece of work and we will tell you so rather than pretending a UX project covers it.

What happens if we disagree with the design?

Two rounds of revision are included in every project, and the wireframe stage exists precisely so disagreements happen while they are cheap to resolve.

If a direction is not working we would rather hear it at the wireframe stage than after the visual design is finished. Nobody benefits from polite agreement followed by a rebuild.

Ready to start?

Get a fixed price for your UX design project

Tell us about your product and who uses it. We will scope the design work and come back with a fixed price.

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