Designly

You might be surprised to hear this, but Designly is actually an agency of two. This means you'll work directly with the founders of Designly. However, power-ups requests such as animations or custom illustrations are provided by partner designers.

Nice question! So, here's the deal: Having a top-notch senior designer who's a pro at UX/UI on your team costs over £80,000 annually, and that's without counting the perks (and trust me, finding one available isn't a walk in the park). And here's the kicker – you might not always have a mountain of work to keep them busy, which means you end up shelling out for time that's not getting used. But with our monthly plan, you can hit pause and play on your subscription whenever you want. That way, you're only greasing the wheels when you actually have work for your designer.

No worries! We'll continue to revise the design until you're 100% satisfied.

That's fine. You can pause your subscription when finished and return when you have additional design needs. There's no need to let the remainder of your subscription go to waste.

Most requests are designed using Figma.

We understand you may not have enough design work to fill up entire month. Perhaps you only have one or two design requests at the moment. That's where pausing your subscription comes in handy. Billing cycles are based on 31 day period. Let's say you sign up and use the service for 21 days, and then decide to pause your subscription. This means that the billing cycle will be paused and you'll have 10 days of service remaining to be used anytime in the future.

On average, most requests are completed in just two days or less. However, more complex requests can take longer.

Once subscribed, you're able to add as many design requests to your queue as you'd like, and they will be delivered one by one.

Due to the high quality nature of the work, there will be no refunds issued.

Designly offers a ton of flexibility in how you request designs using Trello. Some common ways clients request designs is directly via Trello, sharing Google docs or wireframes, or even recording a brief Loom video (for those who prefer not to write their briefs out). Basically, if it can be linked to or shared in Trello, it's fair game.