Pixel-perfect frontend
Spacing, type and detail faithful to the file. The design is the spec, not a suggestion.
Pixel-Perfect • Designer-Friendly • 16+ Years
You have a design you are proud of. The last thing you want is a build that almost matches it. Wrong spacing, mystery fonts, hover states that never made it in. I treat the design file as the contract: what you signed off is what gets built.
Every build is fully editable too. I use Gutenberg and ACF so your client can change text, images and whole sections without breaking the layout. The design stays intact no matter who edits it.
I work alongside designers on almost every project, including freelance designer Jon Bolton, who I team up with regularly. So if you are a designer or an agency looking for a developer who respects the craft, you are in the right place. Agencies might also want a look at my agencies page or my WordPress development page.
A build that looks like the design and works like a website should.
Spacing, type and detail faithful to the file. The design is the spec, not a suggestion.
Built with Gutenberg and ACF so anyone can edit content without breaking the design.
Considered layouts at every screen size, including the ones the file does not cover.
Hover states, scroll animations and transitions, kept smooth and lightweight.
Fast load times and Core Web Vitals as standard, so the pretty design also ranks.
Documented, tidy code any developer can maintain. No lock-in to me.
Sites designed in Figma first, then built as custom WordPress themes.
What designers and agencies usually want to know.
Yes, of course, and I enjoy it. I regularly build alongside freelance designer Jon Bolton, so I’m used to design reviews, feedback rounds, and getting the details pixel perfect.
Yes. Figma is the most common, but I build from Adobe XD, Sketch, existing websites and sometimes just a well-organised PDF. If the design exists in some form, I can build it, i have even built a site from a hand drawn piece of paper in the past.
Very. I build with Gutenberg and ACF blocks, so text, images and whole sections are editable from the WordPress admin. The layout is protected, so editors cannot accidentally break the design.
In a perfect world? Organised desktop and mobile frames, notes on interactions. That’s it. Missing something? I’ll ask. No mobile designs? I’m happy to work it out and go with my judgement.
A typical Figma to WordPress build takes anywhere between 1 to 6 weeks depending on the number of templates/blocks/sections and the complexity of the interactions. I will give you a clear timeline before we start, and I stick to it.
“Steve made me an excellent website. He built it to suit my needs perfectly and I cannot thank him enough for his kindness and patience in helping me create the right site.”
Send over the file or just describe it. I will tell you honestly what it will take to build it properly.