Design of websites, pages, interfaces and brand identity
Design at Best Boost Partners covers what a business shows on screen and in print: websites, single pages, interfaces, logos, brand identity, banners, presentations and printed materials. The work is drawn by the studio’s own designer and can be ordered on its own, without development or SEO. The same studio does SEO and development, so a website design is drawn on a structure from keyword research and handed over ready for development. You receive source files, exported images, a UI kit or brand guide and a specification for developers.
In brief
- For whom
- Companies, online stores, services and media that need a site design, a single page, an interface, a logo or graphics for screen and print.
- What is included
- Brief and references, structure and wireframes, a concept on key screens, the remaining screens, phone and tablet versions, a UI kit, handover.
- What you receive
- Source files of the layouts, exported images, a list of fonts with a licence note, a UI kit or brand guide and a specification for developers.
- How to start
- A filled-in brief, examples of design you like and dislike, your logo and brand materials if they exist, and a person who approves the layouts.
What does design at Best Boost Partners include?
Design at Best Boost Partners is divided into four directions. Each direction has its own page with the list of work and the files you receive.
Website design
Home and inner page templates, grid, typography and colour, desktop and mobile layouts, and a component library for assembling new pages later.
Learn moreLanding page and page design
One page built around one action: the offer on the first screen, blocks in the order of the visitor’s questions, short forms. Also redesign of single pages of an existing site.
Learn moreInterface design (UI/UX)
User scenarios, a screen map and clickable prototypes; tables, filters, forms and dashboards for services, personal accounts and CRM systems; a design system for developers.
Learn moreLogo, identity and graphics
A logo in several lockups, colours, fonts and a short guide; banners, social media graphics, presentations, business cards and other printed materials, ready for screen and print.
Learn more
When does a business need design work?
- You are launching a site or a product and have no visual style yet: no logo, no colours, no page templates.
- The current site looks dated or uneven, and every new page is drawn differently from the previous one.
- Developers are ready to start, but they have no layouts, no states of elements and no mobile versions to build from.
- A service, a personal account or a CRM has grown screen by screen, and users lose their way in its tables and forms.
- The company needs banners, presentations, social media graphics or printed materials in one recognisable style.
How does work on a design go?
Brief, references and competitors
You fill in the brief and we reply within one working day. We ask for examples of design you like and examples you dislike, and we look at how competitors present themselves. Then we name the price and the deadline and fix the scope of work in a contract, including the number of revision rounds.
Structure and wireframes
Before any colour appears, we agree what stands on every screen and in what order. For a site the structure comes from keyword research if we do the SEO, or from the page list you provide. Wireframes show blocks, headings and actions in grey, so the discussion stays on content and logic.
Design concept on key screens
The designer draws one or two key screens in full: grid, typography, colour, images, buttons. You see the direction on a real screen and approve the concept or return it with comments before the rest of the work begins.
Remaining screens and adaptive versions
Once the concept is approved, the designer draws the remaining screens and the versions for phone and tablet. Repeated elements are collected into components, so the same button or card looks the same on every screen.
UI kit and handover to developers
The finished layouts are handed over as source files in an editor agreed with you, for example Figma, together with a UI kit, exported images and a specification. The developers receive everything needed to build the pages without guessing sizes, colours and states.
What do you receive when the design is finished?
- Source files of the layouts in an editor agreed with you, for example Figma, with named pages, frames and layers.
- Exported images: screen previews, icons and illustrations in the formats that the developers or the printer need.
- A list of the fonts used, with a note on the licence each font requires for a website, an application or print.
- A UI kit with colours, text styles, buttons, form fields and other components in all their states, or a brand guide for identity work.
- A specification for developers: the grid, spacing, breakpoints and the behaviour of elements on hover, on click and on error.
What makes a design ready for development and daily use?
Structure and content before decoration
A layout is drawn for real headings, real texts and the real number of products or menu items. A design that works only with a few short words in every block breaks on the first day of use.
Every element has its states
Buttons, links, form fields and menus are drawn in their normal, hover, pressed, disabled and error states. Developers do not have to invent what the layouts leave out.
Components instead of one-off pages
Repeated elements are kept in a component library with fixed sizes, spacing and styles. A new page is later assembled from the same parts and keeps the style without a new design project.
Frequently asked questions
How much does design cost?
There is no price list for design, because the cost depends on the number of screens or items, the adaptive versions and the rounds of revisions. Best Boost Partners names the price and the deadline after the brief and a look at the project. The scope of work is fixed in the contract.
How do rounds of design revisions work?
The number of revision rounds is fixed in the scope of the contract before the work starts. A round means that you collect all comments on a stage in one list, and the designer answers the whole list at once. Changes beyond the agreed rounds, or changes to a stage that has already been approved, are discussed and estimated separately.
What happens if we do not like the design concept?
The concept is shown on one or two key screens so that the direction can be changed early. You say what does not work and why, and the designer revises the concept within the agreed rounds. The remaining screens are drawn only after the concept is approved.
In what format do you hand over the design?
The layouts are handed over as source files in an editor agreed with you before the work starts, for example Figma. Together with the source files you receive exported images, a list of fonts with a licence note, and a UI kit or brand guide. Developers get a specification with the grid, spacing and states of elements.
Can the designer work within our existing brand or site style?
Yes. If the company has a logo, a brand guide or a working site, the designer takes the existing colours, fonts and components as the starting point. New pages or materials are drawn inside that style, and the UI kit or guide is extended with the new elements.
Tell us about the project
Fill in what you already know. Blank fields are fine: we will clarify the rest in conversation.
Brief sent
Thank you. We will reply within one working day.
Preview mode: the form handler is not connected yet, so nothing was sent.