Las Vegas UI/UX design that drives revenue.

UX (user experience) is about how a product works: user flows, navigation, and ease of use. UI (user interface) is about how it looks: colors, typography, layouts, and visual polish. Both are essential for a product that's intuitive AND beautiful.

Design projects typically range from $2,000–$10,000+ depending on scope. A brand identity package starts around $2K, while a full app UI/UX design with prototypes can run $5K–$10K+.

Yes. All designs are delivered as organized Figma files with reusable components, design tokens, and interactive prototypes you can click through before any code is written.

Absolutely. I'll audit your current product, identify UX issues, and create a fresh design that improves conversions while keeping what already works.

Yes! Unlike traditional design agencies, I both design and develop. This means pixel-perfect implementation with no design-to-code translation gaps.

Every project gets a real design system: color tokens (light + dark mode), type scale (typically 6-8 sizes with line-height ratios), spacing scale (4px grid), and a component library in Figma that mirrors the components I'll build in code. The Figma components use auto-layout and variants so they behave like the React components they'll become. The benefit: zero design-to-code translation loss, and your team can update components later without breaking the entire system.

Every site I design and build hits WCAG 2.1 AA at minimum: 4.5:1 contrast on body text, keyboard navigation through every interactive element, screen-reader labels on icons and form fields, focus states that are actually visible, and semantic HTML (no div soup pretending to be buttons). For projects that need stricter compliance (healthcare, legal, government), I'll add AAA-level audits with axe DevTools and manual screen-reader testing. Accessibility is also a measurable Google ranking signal — well-built accessible sites score higher on Core Web Vitals.

Yes. If you have a brand book — logo files, color palette, typography spec, voice/tone guide — I'll extend it into a digital design system without breaking anything. If you have a brand that exists only in your head or in one printed business card from 2018, we'll do a quick brand alignment session before design starts so we're not making 50 micro-decisions in the design phase that should have been one strategic decision upfront.

Mobile-first, always. I design the mobile layouts in Figma first, get those right (which is harder than desktop — less space, more constraints), then design how the layout expands at tablet and desktop breakpoints. The result is a site that doesn't feel like a desktop site bolted to a phone — it feels designed for the phone, with desktop as the bigger version. About 65-75% of Las Vegas local-business traffic is mobile; designing the other way around is malpractice.

Yes — though usually I'm the developer too, so it matters less. When a separate dev team is involved, the Figma file is set up with Dev Mode enabled, design tokens exported as CSS variables or Tailwind config, every component documented with usage notes, and a clear annotation layer for interaction patterns (hover, focus, error states). Plus a Loom walkthrough of the file if helpful. The goal is that whoever implements the design can do it without three rounds of clarification emails.