The UI/UX design agency that engineers H1 · DELIGHT · 500in Figma.

A focused landing page or single-flow design starts around £2,000. A full multi-page website design — research, UX architecture, high-fidelity UI at three breakpoints, interactive prototype, and developer handoff — typically runs £5,000–£18,000 depending on page count and complexity. Design systems and brand-from-scratch work are quoted per scope. Every engagement starts with a free 30-minute discovery call and ends in a fixed-price written proposal, so the number you sign is the number you pay.

A landing page or single flow: 2–3 weeks. A redesign of an existing site: 3–6 weeks. A full multi-page website design: 4–8 weeks. Brand-from-scratch engagements: 6–10 weeks. The honest caveat every agency should give you: the single biggest timeline variable is feedback speed on your side. Our weekly review cadence and phase sign-offs exist precisely to keep that loop short — and your proposal includes a week-by-week schedule so 'how long' is never a guess.

A production-ready Figma file: high-fidelity screens for every page and breakpoint, a token-driven design system (variables for color, type, and spacing; components with full variant sets), an interactive prototype of the key flows, annotated developer handoff via Dev Mode, exported assets, and a recorded walkthrough. Plus the working files — wireframes, research notes, and explorations — because you paid for the thinking, not just the pixels.

Both. Design-only clients get a handoff their developers can build from without a single clarifying call. But we're also a development studio — Next.js, Shopify, Wix Studio, Webflow — so if you'd rather one team own the whole thing, we design and build it. Design-to-build projects skip the handoff tax entirely: the people who chose the easing curves are the ones implementing them.

Yes — that's engagement model three's first path. We extend your existing identity into a full digital design language: translating print-era guidelines into type scales, interactive color systems, spacing rules, and component styles that work on screens. Where the guidelines are silent (they usually are, on things like focus states and motion), we design the missing pieces in your brand's voice and document them so the system stays coherent.

Yes. We run an art-direction phase first — positioning, moodboards, type and color exploration — and build the visual identity before designing the product on top of it. Because one team does both, there's no gap between how the brand looks in a deck and how it behaves in the interface. You end with a brand system and a designed website that were made for each other.

Structured, not unlimited-and-vague. Each phase — wireframes, visual language, high-fidelity UI — has a review checkpoint with a defined revision round, and you sign off before we move on. That sequencing means changes happen where they're cheap: reworking a wireframe is a conversation, reworking a finished screen set is a week. In practice most clients use fewer rounds than the contract allows, because the weekly Figma reviews catch drift early.

The file is built for Dev Mode from day one: named layers, structured pages, auto-layout throughout, variables that map one-to-one to CSS custom properties, and annotations for behavior that pixels can't show — breakpoint logic, motion specs, interaction states. We do a live walkthrough call with your developers, then stay available during the build for the questions that only surface once code exists. Handoff isn't a ZIP file; it's a transfer of understanding.

Because it's where design and engineering actually meet. Figma's variables, auto-layout, and component variants let us build design files with the same rigor as a codebase — tokenized, componentized, versioned via branching. Your stakeholders review in the browser, your developers inspect in Dev Mode, and the prototype doubles as the spec. We work in Figma at the depth most agencies reserve for code — it's not a canvas we draw on, it's the system we engineer in.