Web Design & UI/UX in Nepal

Websites and product interfaces designed around what the visitor is actually trying to do.

Interactive Prototypes
Design Systems
User Research
Wireframing

What you get

Wireframes that settle the structure before anyone argues about colour. Interactive prototypes you can click through and hand to a colleague, so the layout gets tested by a person rather than approved on a hunch. A design system — type scale, spacing, colour, buttons, form states — so the tenth screen still looks like it belongs with the first. And user research where there is something real to research: existing analytics, support enquiries, and conversations with the people who already use what you have.

What you end up holding is a Figma file a developer can build from without guessing at spacing, hover states or what happens at 360 pixels wide. Every screen comes with its empty state, its loading state and its error state, because those are the screens users hit on their worst day.

How it works

Strategy. A deep dive into goals, user personas and the competitive landscape. Who is the site for, what do you want them to do, and what are the businesses you are being compared against already doing? This is also where we agree what counts as success — enquiries, bookings, signups, demo requests — so the design has something to aim at.

Wireframe. Architecting the core user flow and low-fidelity skeletons. Grey boxes and real words, no styling. It is much cheaper to discover that the pricing page needs a comparison table now than after the visuals are signed off, and grey boxes keep the conversation on structure instead of shades of red.

Visuals. High-fidelity screens, built on a system rather than drawn one at a time. Typography, spacing and imagery get set here, along with the responsive behaviour, so nobody discovers on launch day that the hero was only ever designed for a laptop.

Deploy. The transition from design files to a live product. Developer handoff, spec notes, asset export, and review of the build against the designs before it goes public. If you do not have a developer, I can build it.

Who this is for

Nepali businesses whose website is doing less than it should. SaaS and software teams in Kathmandu who have an engineering-led product and a marketing site that looks like an afterthought. Hotels, lodges and trekking operators competing for direct bookings against the aggregators. Retail and D2C brands whose Instagram converts better than their store. NGOs and development organisations that need donors and partners to understand their work in one scroll rather than in a PDF.

It is also for teams who already have a site and need it reorganised rather than replaced — a clearer structure, honest page copy and a service page per thing you actually sell.

What it costs

There is no one number, because a five-page brochure site and a twenty-screen product dashboard are not the same job. What moves the range: how many unique screens or templates are needed, whether a brand and content already exist or have to be created, how many rounds of revision you want built into the schedule, and whether you need design only or design and build. Ongoing work — new landing pages, seasonal campaigns — is quoted separately from the initial project.

Send over the scope and I will quote it properly rather than guess in public. Tell me what you are building.

Questions

How long does a website take?

It depends almost entirely on scope and how quickly feedback comes back. A small brochure site moves faster than a product interface with a dozen unique screens. The biggest delay on most projects is not design time — it is waiting on content, photos and approvals, so I set those deadlines with you at the strategy stage.

Do you work with businesses outside Kathmandu?

Yes. I am based in Kathmandu, and plenty of the work happens over calls and shared files regardless of where the client sits. For businesses elsewhere in Nepal or abroad, the process is the same — the only difference is that reviews happen on a call instead of across a table.

Do you build the site, or just design it?

Either. Some clients have a developer or an agency and only need the design files and a clear handoff. Others want the whole thing delivered live. Say which you need up front, because it changes both the scope and the quote.

Will the site be good for SEO?

The design side of it, yes — a clear page structure, one page per thing you sell, proper headings, fast-loading images and a layout that works on a phone. Ongoing search and content work is handled by Limi Creatives rather than here.