Web Design by Sameep MohiteWeb Design by Sameep Mohite
Web DesignSameep Mohite
Clearly defined project deliverables in web design are important for ascertaining the expectations of all relevant stakeholders. They also form the criteria on which the resulting design can be considered a success. It can take some effort to define and manage them, but it is time well spent.
Fortunately, defining and managing project deliverables doesn’t have to be a challenge. You’ll just need to break down project objectives into manageable parts, research the requirements for each deliverable thoroughly, identify some key metrics, and then plan the review and approval stage.

What's included

Creative brief
A creative brief serves as an overview of the entire project. It includes all the information you need to complete the project including goals, objectives, audience, and scope.
Wireframes
Wireframes are the outline of the website. Think of them as the skeleton that holds up the entire website. They allow you to display the final navigation for the website without it being completely built. Many designers even add a few pieces of content so that the client can better see how it will look when complete.
Mockups
The mockup is the leg of the process where the work really begins. Now, you’ll have to start adding the major details like colors, typography, and images so that the client can give feedback.
The final prototype
The final prototype is the collaboration of all your efforts put into a final version of the product. This is typically where the client will get the full feel of the website. Once everything is running properly and the website gets the approval of the client, it’s ready to be launched.
Contact for pricing
Schedule a call
Tags
Adobe Illustrator
Adobe XD
Figma
Product Designer
UX Designer
Web Designer
Service provided by
Web DesignSameep Mohite
Contact for pricing
Schedule a call
Tags
Adobe Illustrator
Adobe XD
Figma
Product Designer
UX Designer
Web Designer
Clearly defined project deliverables in web design are important for ascertaining the expectations of all relevant stakeholders. They also form the criteria on which the resulting design can be considered a success. It can take some effort to define and manage them, but it is time well spent.
Fortunately, defining and managing project deliverables doesn’t have to be a challenge. You’ll just need to break down project objectives into manageable parts, research the requirements for each deliverable thoroughly, identify some key metrics, and then plan the review and approval stage.

What's included

Creative brief
A creative brief serves as an overview of the entire project. It includes all the information you need to complete the project including goals, objectives, audience, and scope.
Wireframes
Wireframes are the outline of the website. Think of them as the skeleton that holds up the entire website. They allow you to display the final navigation for the website without it being completely built. Many designers even add a few pieces of content so that the client can better see how it will look when complete.
Mockups
The mockup is the leg of the process where the work really begins. Now, you’ll have to start adding the major details like colors, typography, and images so that the client can give feedback.
The final prototype
The final prototype is the collaboration of all your efforts put into a final version of the product. This is typically where the client will get the full feel of the website. Once everything is running properly and the website gets the approval of the client, it’s ready to be launched.
Contact for pricing