Most landing page designs look great until they reach development.

The designer hands over a polished Figma file, but the developer is left guessing about mobile behavior, spacing, components, hover states, animations, and how the different sections should actually work.

This engagement is built specifically for that handoff.

I design your landing page in Figma with development in mind from the beginning. You get a polished visual experience, clear UX, reusable components, responsive layouts, and the details your developer needs to turn the design into a real website.

The result isn't just a beautiful landing page.

It's a developer-ready Figma file built for implementation.

A landing page has a limited amount of space to communicate a lot.

The hierarchy needs to be clear. The CTA needs to be intentional. The sections need to guide the visitor. And the design needs to work just as well on mobile as it does on desktop.

I design the experience and the handoff together.

That means your developer doesn't receive a collection of static screens and have to figure out the rest.

They receive a structured Figma file that communicates what the landing page looks like, how it behaves, and how its components should work.

Startups launching a product or service. SaaS companies preparing a launch. Founders validating an idea. Agencies that already have developers. Businesses running a campaign or launching a new offer.

It's for teams that need a professionally designed landing page but already have development covered.

Not for: teams looking for Framer development as part of the same engagement. If you need the landing page designed and built, the Framer Landing Page — Design + Build service is the better fit.

A strategic discovery covering your audience, offer, positioning, conversion goal, messaging hierarchy, and desired user action.

A complete high-fidelity landing page design in Figma, including all agreed sections and content structure.

A responsive design showing how the landing page adapts across desktop, tablet, and mobile.

A reusable component system covering buttons, cards, forms, navigation, sections, and other recurring elements.

Component states including hover, active, disabled, selected, and other relevant states.

Interaction direction covering animations, transitions, menus, forms, and other interactive elements.

A clickable Figma prototype showing the key user journey and interactions.

A developer-ready Figma file with Auto Layout, reusable components, variants, consistent naming, and organized layers.

Design specifications and handoff notes where developers need additional context.

Prepared assets including icons, imagery, illustrations, and other relevant files.

A final developer handoff with everything needed to begin implementation.

Day 1: Discovery & direction — Project goals, audience, offer, conversion goal, content hierarchy, references, and landing page structure.

Days 2–3: Wireframe & visual design — Wireframes, visual direction, typography, colors, layout system, and core components.

Days 4–5: High-fidelity design — Complete desktop design, responsive layouts, component states, interactions, and visual refinement.

Day 6: Responsive & prototype pass — Mobile and tablet refinements, clickable prototype, interaction states, and responsive behavior.

Day 7: Developer handoff — Final QA, Figma organization, component cleanup, asset preparation, specifications, and developer handoff.