A UI/UX design agency whose work survives all the way to productionA UI/UX design agency whose work survives all the way to production

Fair pricing isn’t based on page count — a dashboard with ten user roles and dense tables is far more work than ten marketing pages. The main drivers are the number of flows and roles, whether you need a design system, how many languages and directions, and how much motion and 3D. We run a discovery session before estimating, then put the scope in writing. On a tight budget, we suggest getting UX and core components right first and leaving decorative detail for a later phase.

UX design decides how the product works: where users start, which steps they take, how information is organized and where they get stuck. UI design is how that journey looks and feels: color, type, spacing, components and motion. A beautiful UI on a weak UX confuses people, and a good UX with a poor UI fails to earn trust. We do both together, in one team, so they never drift apart between handoffs.

For an MVP or a small site, a ready kit such as shadcn/ui with your colors and type is a sensible choice and gets you to market fast. A custom design system pays off when the product has several areas, teams or platforms and you want each new screen built without redesigning from scratch or drifting off-brand. There is a middle path too: start from shadcn/ui and Tailwind, layer your brand tokens on top, and grow it into a full system later.

Mirroring the layout isn’t enough. Directional icons like arrows and “next” must flip, but logos and media controls must not; numbers, phone numbers and code stay left-to-right; mixed Persian or Arabic and English text needs explicit direction handling; and the typeface must join letters without breaks. We use CSS logical properties such as margin-inline so one component works in both directions, and design and test the RTL version alongside LTR rather than as an afterthought.

Done carelessly, yes — a heavy three.js scene drains batteries and makes interaction sluggish on mid-range phones. We use 3D only where it communicates better and give it a performance budget: compressed models and textures, deferred loading after the main content, pausing rendering when the scene is off-screen, and a lighter fallback for weak devices and users who prefer reduced motion. The page’s text renders independently of the scene, so search engines see it either way.

You get a Figma file with organized components and variables, a clickable prototype, token documentation and every component state, and you own all of it. The bigger advantage is that handoff usually isn’t needed: the same team builds the design in React, Tailwind and shadcn/ui and runs visual QA against it. If you have your own engineers, we hold a handoff session and review their implementation so the design doesn’t erode on its way to code.