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Ghent · Flanders

UI/UX design in Ghent

For stores selling into Ghent, the interface is doing one job that the design brief rarely names: a regulated name and a marketing name held separately, because a rename is a URL migration. Until that is handled, improvements elsewhere on the page are being made around an unanswered question.

A drawing of a design system for a Ghent store being measured: type sizes, colour tokens, component states and a contrast reading above the WCAG 2.2 AA threshold.

The subjectui-ux-design × ghent

A regulated name and a marketing name held separately, because a rename is a URL migration

The question gets answered with facts placed where the doubt occurs.

Moving the relevant detail next to the moment somebody hesitates is worth more than adding it to a policy page that a small fraction of visitors will ever open. In Ghent that pattern shows up most in plant-based and food technology, and around Ghent Port area in particular. The businesses there sell in a way that makes this requirement structural rather than a preference somebody could be talked out of. The same decisions that make this clear make it accessible. Labels that stay visible, focus you can see, headings in a sensible order and controls that work without a pointer are not an overlay on good design; they are most of what good design consists of. That question is the design brief. a regulated name and a marketing name held separately, because a rename is a URL migration determines what belongs on the first screen, what can wait further down and what should come off the page entirely, and a design that has not decided it is arranging elements rather than solving anything for anybody.

We have no office in Ghent. Our studio is in Rajkot, India, and every project here is delivered remotely — if a supplier who can attend your premises matters to you, that is a fair requirement and we do not meet it.

What a UI/UX design project includes

Three things, and they are the same wherever you are. What changes is the subject above.

  • UX audit against a published checklist

  • Redesign of the highest-revenue templates

  • Design system and tokens, where they earn their cost

The other three, and what each one covers

Each answers a different question for Ghent businesses. None of them repeats this page.

UI/UX design questions from Ghent

Three questions about the subject above. How we work, what it costs and who owns the code are answered on the service page.

Do you produce designs or build them?

Both, and they work better together. A design handed over without the build frequently arrives on the site as an approximation, and the details that were the point — spacing, states, focus, what happens on a narrow screen — are the ones that get lost in translation. It is the same answer we would give a Ghent business as any other.

Will this work for our existing Ghent customers?

That is the right question, and it is why we look at what current customers do before changing anything. A redesign that improves things for new visitors and disrupts the people already buying is a net loss, and it is a common outcome when the existing behaviour was never examined. That holds for Ghent work as much as for anywhere we deliver.

What do you need from us to start?

Access to what customers actually do, whatever form that takes, and half an hour with whoever answers the support messages. That second conversation is consistently the most useful part of the work, because complaints describe the interface more accurately than any brief does. The same goes for Ghent.

Get in touch

Planning UI/UX design work in Ghent?

Tell us what you are building and we will come back within one business day.

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