Web3 UI/UX design for dApps, wallets and exchanges

What does Web3 UI/UX design cover?

Web3 UI/UX design turns product requirements into a tested interface plan and production-ready Figma files.

Start with the user action that matters most: connect a wallet, make a transaction, manage an asset, or complete another key task. We use that action to define what the first design cycle must solve. Research and competitor review help identify familiar patterns and points of confusion; they do not replace product decisions about permissions, custody or supported networks.

The scope can be a focused flow or a broader interface system. A useful brief names the product, target users, supported platforms, existing design files, and the task users should be able to complete. For related brand and visual work, see design and visuals and crypto project branding. If the interface must align with public product messaging, Web3 copywriting can support the same user journey.

How do we design wallet and transaction flows?

We design each flow around the user's decision, the product's response and the next clear action.

1. Map the journey. Mark entry points, prerequisites, decisions and completion states.
2. Cover connection states. Show the interface before connection, during connection, after connection and when a user needs to retry.
3. Specify transaction feedback. Design pending, confirmed, rejected and failed states, including relevant gas and error messaging.
4. Check onboarding. Explain unfamiliar terms and actions where they affect a user's decision.

These states matter because a wallet prompt or transaction can move the user between the product interface and a wallet interface. The design should tell users what is happening in the product, what action is expected from them, and what they can do if the action does not complete. We document that behavior in the flow and prototype rather than treating the happy path as the whole product.

For kickoff, provide access to existing product requirements, screenshots or staging builds, and the team's description of supported wallet actions. We record open questions in the Launch Spec so product and engineering can resolve them before visual details become expensive to change. This is especially useful when a product includes several networks, account states or onboarding routes.

Which Figma deliverables are included?

The deliverables make the agreed user journey reviewable and usable by the product team.

We build the interface around the project's existing product decisions and visual direction. When either is still being defined, the brief should identify who approves changes and which decisions remain open. That keeps design exploration focused and prevents a prototype from implying product behavior that engineering has not approved.

The hand-off should let developers find the relevant screens, states and components without guessing which version is current. During Spec Review, we walk through the Figma structure, verify that agreed screens and states are present, and collect final corrections. If your team also needs a landing page rather than an in-product interface, see landing design; for motion assets, review animation.

How do reviews and hand-off work?

The project moves from a confirmed brief to flows, interface design, prototype review and developer hand-off.

Timing is set after we understand screen count, flow complexity, availability of product decisions and how quickly reviewers can respond. A focused flow can move through review with fewer dependencies than a multi-role product with unresolved wallet or transaction behavior. We confirm milestones and feedback windows before work starts, then flag scope changes for approval rather than silently expanding the deliverables.

The Run Log records decisions, submitted feedback and the current work stage, giving the client team a concise project record. To keep reviews actionable, assign one person to consolidate comments and label each item as a defect, usability concern or preference. Send us the product brief, current Figma or screenshots, and the primary user task; AEOTech will use those inputs to recommend a scope and review sequence.

What should teams verify before approving Web3 UI?

A design hand-off is ready when screens, key states and unresolved product decisions are visible to both design and engineering.

• Check that wallet connection and disconnection states are represented.
• Confirm that transaction feedback covers pending, success, rejection and failure.
• Verify gas and error messages with the product or engineering owner.
• Review onboarding language with someone unfamiliar with the product.
• Confirm that component names and screen organization match the team's implementation workflow.

A prototype can expose unclear steps before development, but it cannot validate contract behavior or substitute for technical review. Ask engineering to confirm which transaction outcomes and error details the product can actually detect and display. Ask product owners to verify that labels, permissions and network choices match current product rules. Changes to those rules may require updates to flows and screens, so record them as scope decisions.

Wallet providers control their own prompts and transaction interfaces, and the network can return outcomes the product must interpret; our Figma work cannot control those external screens or ensure a transaction succeeds. We deliver the agreed interface files and documented states, not a change to wallet or network behavior. Send the primary journey and any existing product constraints, and we will return a scoped proposal for your Web3 UI/UX project.

Prices

Starting prices in USD. Custom bundles and volume discounts on request. Payment in USDT, USDC, BTC, ETH, SOL, TON or your project token.

How it works

1. Share the briefSend the product type, primary user task, existing design files and key constraints.
2. Confirm the scopeWe define the screens, states, review owners and hand-off expected for the project.
3. Approve UX structureReview user flows and wireframes before detailed visual design begins.
4. Review the prototypeTest the agreed journey in Figma and return consolidated feedback.
5. Receive hand-offGet organized Figma files, reusable components and implementation notes.