As a UX designer, your client can expect several deliverables at the end of a project. These may vary depending on the scope and nature of the project, but here are some common ones: User Research Findings: Summaries and insights from any user research conducted during the project, such as user interviews, surveys, or usability tests. Personas: Profiles representing the different types of users of the product or service, based on the research findings. These help to keep the user at the center of the design process. User Journeys or Scenarios: Visual representations or narratives outlining the steps users take to accomplish their goals within the product or service. This helps to understand the user experience from start to finish. Wireframes: Low-fidelity or high-fidelity representations of the product's layout and functionality, typically without final visual design elements. These serve as a blueprint for the final design. Prototypes: Interactive mockups of the product or specific features, allowing stakeholders to experience the flow and functionality before development begins. Visual Design Concepts: Final visual designs, including color schemes, typography, iconography, and other graphical elements, reflecting the brand identity and enhancing the user experience. UI Design Assets: Design files and assets (e.g., icons, images) prepared for development, typically including specifications for spacing, sizing, and styling. Style Guide or Design System: Documentation outlining design principles, patterns, and components to maintain consistency across the product and future iterations. Usability Testing Reports: Summaries of usability tests conducted on prototypes or early versions of the product, including feedback and recommendations for improvements. Final Design Deliverables: Depending on the project scope, this might include the delivery of final design files in appropriate formats for implementation, such as Sketch, Adobe XD, Figma, or others. Handoff Documentation: Documentation or guides for developers, explaining design decisions, interactions, and any technical considerations for implementing the design. Support and Maintenance: Ongoing support and maintenance may also be part of the deliverables, especially if the project involves iterative improvements or updates post-launch.

Creative Brief: A document outlining the project objectives, target audience, brand guidelines, and any specific requirements provided by the client. Concept Presentations: Initial design concepts presented for client review and feedback. These may include mood boards, sketches, or rough drafts to explore different visual directions. Logo Designs: If applicable, logo concepts or variations reflecting the brand identity and values. Branding Collateral: Design assets such as business cards, letterheads, envelopes, and other stationery items consistent with the brand identity. Marketing Materials: Designs for promotional materials such as brochures, flyers, posters, banners, and advertisements. Packaging Designs: If relevant, packaging designs for products, including labels, tags, and packaging materials. Web Graphics: Graphics and images optimized for web use, including website banners, social media graphics, icons, and buttons. Print-ready Files: Final design files prepared for print production, ensuring proper formats, resolutions, and color modes for high-quality printing. Typography Guidelines: Recommendations for font usage, including primary and secondary typefaces, font sizes, and styles consistent with the brand. Color Palette: A selection of colors used in the designs, along with their corresponding hex codes or Pantone values, maintaining brand consistency across all materials. Image Selection and Editing: Curated selection of stock photos or illustrations, as well as any image editing or manipulation required for the project. Design Mockups: Visual representations of how the designs will appear in real-world contexts, such as product mockups, signage mockups, or digital mockups for websites or mobile apps. Final Design Files: Delivery of all design files in appropriate formats for client use, such as Adobe Illustrator (.ai), Adobe Photoshop (.psd), or PDFs. Usage Guidelines: Documentation outlining how to use and apply the design assets correctly, including specifications for sizing, spacing, and placement. Client Presentation: A final presentation of all deliverables, showcasing how the designs meet the project objectives and fulfill the client's requirements.