UI/UX Design for Websites and Applications

A UI/UX design service designs the flow and appearance of a digital product before it is built: deciding the sequence of user steps, laying out page structure, then designing the look. Legia does this for company websites, and on website projects the design is included in the package.

Yes. On Legia website projects, design is included in the package, and its schedule follows the website build. UI/UX design can also be taken on its own if you only need the design and another team builds it.

On website projects, design is already included in the package. For design taken on its own, cost depends on the number of screens designed, the depth of research, and whether a design system is included. Legia works it out from allocated working hours, and gives its estimate once the scope is agreed in the consultation.

Not necessarily. The design files Legia hands over contain complete components and size specifications, so any developer can build them. If you want Legia to build it too, that work is counted as a separate project.

You receive a Figma design file complete with components and size specifications, a clickable prototype, image assets, and notes on the testing results. All files and the right to use them are yours.

UI/UX design produces designs in the form of flows, page structure, and visuals as build-ready files. Website development turns those designs into a running website. The two can be done separately or in sequence.

A UX audit of a running product is done in 1–2 weeks. A redesign generally takes 3–5 weeks, while designing a new product from scratch takes about 6–10 weeks. For websites Legia builds, design follows the build schedule, with an initial estimate of around 1–2 weeks for the interface design, confirmed at the needs assessment stage.

Legia tests the prototype with prospective users before the build stage, with the number of participants agreed upfront. The test results and the changes that follow are recorded and handed over with the design files.

Design revisions are not capped until the design is approved. Changes of direction that come up after a stage has been approved are counted as a separate request.