As a web designer, the deliverables that the client can expect to receive can vary depending on the scope of the project and the specific needs of the client. However, here are some common deliverables that web designers typically provide to their clients:

Wireframes: These are basic sketches or blueprints of the website's layout, which show the basic structure of the site, including the placement of various elements such as navigation, content, and images.

Design mockups: These are high-fidelity visual representations of the website's design. Design mockups typically include the site's color scheme, typography, imagery, and other visual elements.

HTML/CSS code: This is the code that defines the structure, layout, and styling of the website. Depending on the project scope, the designer may provide only the HTML/CSS code or a complete, fully functional website.

Graphics and imagery: These may include custom illustrations, icons, logos, and other graphic elements that the designer creates specifically for the website.

Style guide: A style guide is a document that outlines the design standards and guidelines for the website. It includes information on typography, color palettes, visual hierarchy, and other design elements that should be used consistently throughout the site.

User manuals and documentation: For more complex websites or web applications, the designer may provide user manuals or other documentation to help the client manage and maintain the site.

Support and maintenance: Depending on the agreement between the designer and the client, the designer may also provide ongoing support and maintenance services to ensure the website continues to function properly and stays up-to-date with the latest technologies and security measures.