UI Development Services
You have the designs. What you need is someone who can turn them into front-end code that actually matches, holds up on real devices, and your team can maintain. I build the UI in production code, from a designer's file or your own, with the eye of someone who designs and the discipline of someone who ships.
What you get
Front-end that matches the design
Not an approximation an engineer eyeballed under deadline. Spacing, type, states, and motion built to match the intent, because I read a design file the way its designer meant it.
Accessible and responsive by default
Real semantics, keyboard support, and contrast that meets the standard, on every screen size. The accessibility that usually gets skipped when the front-end is an afterthought.
Code your team can live with
Components built against your stack and your conventions, documented enough to extend without me. UI code that is an asset, not a pile of one-off markup.
How it works
Read the design properly
Before writing code, I go through the file for the states and edge cases it implies but does not always show, hover, empty, error, loading, so the build covers reality, not just the happy path.
Build against your stack
React, your component library, your tokens. The output is a pull request in your conventions, reviewable by your team, not a foreign block bolted on.
Match, test, hand over
I check the build against the design and against real devices, fix the gaps, and hand it over documented, so your engineers own it cleanly afterward.
From $6,000
A defined UI build starts at $6,000, scoped by the number of screens and states. Ongoing front-end work is arranged per project. No hourly billing.
Work behind the offer
Common questions
How is UI development different from design engineering?
Design engineering starts from designing the thing and building it. UI development starts from an existing design, yours or a designer's, and turns it into production front-end code. Same craft on the build side, different starting point.
Can you build from another designer's Figma file?
Yes, and that is the common case. I read the file the way its designer intended, ask about the states it leaves ambiguous, and build front-end that matches rather than approximates. A designer's eye on the build side is exactly the point.
Do you handle accessibility and responsiveness?
By default, not as an add-on. Real semantics, keyboard support, contrast that meets the standard, and layouts that hold on every screen size. This is the layer that usually gets dropped when UI is treated as an afterthought.
Will the code fit our codebase?
Yes. I build against your framework, component library, and conventions, and hand you a reviewable pull request. The goal is UI code your team owns and extends, not a one-off nobody wants to touch.
Often paired with
Ready when you are.
A 20 minute call, no deck required. I respond within 12 hours.
Book a 20 minute call