UI UX Design Agency

Design Studio UI UX focuses on digital products for B2B and SaaS companies: web apps, dashboards, and mobile apps, plus the UX audits and research that show what’s holding a product back. We also redesign B2B websites. Our work spans logistics, fintech, and healthcare, including SmartMoving’s SaaS platform and QONA’s digital banking app.

Both – the engagement just looks different depending on where you are. For early-stage teams, we scope down to the screens and flows you need to test with real users fast, without a multi-week discovery phase you don’t have time for. For established products and enterprise clients like Korean Air, ITC, and Ibis, we lean more heavily on research and stakeholder workshops, because more people need to sign off and the workflows are more complex. What stays the same at either stage is that we start from your users and your actual data, not a template.

Design Studio UI/UX projects cost $5k-$50k. Smaller tasks like UX audits start at the lower end, while complete product redesigns with research, design system and developer ready files can reach the upper end. The final price depends on the scope of your design work i.e. number of screens used, types of users and integrations required which we confirm after a scoping call.

A focused flow, like the onboarding for QONA’s banking app, takes one to two months. A full platform takes longer: SmartMoving’s took five to six months, including development. Here, the final timeline depends on two main factors- number of screens and user types. Also, consider how fast your internal teams review and approve each stage of SaaS product redesign.

Our UI/UX workflow starts with user discovery ( with stakeholder workshops and multiple user interviews) and workflow mapping. Then our design team moves into wireframing stage, visual design, and interactive prototyping. Once designs are approved, your developers get organised Figma files and a component library. On larger projects, we run weekly sessions with the developers to sort out technical questions during the build.

We start by working out who uses the product and what each person needs to get done. For SmartMoving, a SaaS platform for moving companies, we interviewed 30+ dispatchers, drivers, and clients, sorted 50+ operational tasks into three hubs, and built separate menus for sales, dispatch, and crew. For QONA’s banking app, we designed distinct onboarding journeys for local members, foreign nationals, and returning users on one shared flow. Each role is tested with a prototype before development starts.

We collaborate closely with your in-house teams by hosting initial strategy sessions with product and sales. We run weekly check-ins with your developers to sort technical limits early in the building phase, as we did on SmartMoving. When the project ends, we provide a complete component library to your team so that new features stay consistent.

You can choose to audit the product when it is mostly functional but users are leaving. It explains where the problems are, and often a few targeted fixes are enough. A full redesign makes sense when there are issues with the product structure: navigation is confusing or the current design no longer supports your product’s growth. Also, redesign works if the audit finds problems everywhere.

To measure the overall impact of a redesign project, we compare baseline metrics against post launch data. For activation, that’s onboarding completion and how quickly new users reach their first real action. For retention, its repeat usage over 30 and 60 days. For conversion, it’s sign-ups or purchases. On Halmari Tea, analytics showed half of visitors leaving product pages before they finished loading. After the redesign was done, the bounce rate decreased by a wide margin (40%). Also, the project doubled conversions and boosted load times by 30%.

Look for a design agency with relevant product experience. Check how they design dashboards, multi-step workflows, how they research users, and who will actually do the work. Also, see the strategy/thinking behind the screens, not just the final look. A good agency asks about your users and goals before it talks about visuals