Depends entirely on scope. A simple landing page usually takes three weeks from start to final files. Full web applications can stretch to four months.

We spend the first week just understanding what you're building and who uses it. Then another week on wireframes. Design iterations take two to three weeks depending on feedback speed. Development handoff adds another week for documentation.

Projects slow down when stakeholders aren't available for quick decisions or when requirements keep changing. The fastest projects we've done had clear goals and someone empowered to make calls without endless approval chains.

Honestly? Clear answers to basic questions. What problem does this interface solve? Who's using it daily? What do they need to accomplish?

If you have existing brand guidelines or a style guide, send those. Screenshots of competitors you admire help too. Access to any current analytics shows us where users struggle.

We also need someone on your team with decision authority. Projects stall when every choice needs committee approval. One point person who can say yes or no keeps things moving.

Yes, all our interfaces adapt to different screens. We design mobile-first because that's where most Taiwan users browse, then scale up to tablets and desktops.

This isn't about making two separate designs. It's one flexible system that responds intelligently. Buttons get bigger on touch screens. Navigation collapses on phones. Content reflows naturally.

We test on actual devices throughout the process. Not just in browser simulators. Real iPhones, Android phones, iPads. You'd be surprised how often something looks fine in Chrome's device mode but breaks on an actual Samsung.

Absolutely. That's the whole point of showing work in stages. We expect two or three revision rounds on most projects.

Early feedback is cheap. Late changes cost time. If you hate the direction after seeing wireframes, speak up then. Waiting until we've designed every screen in full color makes revisions exponentially harder.

We include revision rounds in project estimates. Major scope changes need separate discussion, but refinements are normal. Just be specific about what's not working instead of saying it "feels off."

We hand off organized files with specs your developers need. Layer-organized Figma files, exported assets, detailed documentation of spacing, colors, fonts, interaction patterns.

Most clients need support during implementation. Developers have questions. Edge cases appear. We stay available for clarification during build phase, usually about four weeks.

After launch, we offer maintenance packages if you want ongoing design support. Small updates, new feature designs, seasonal refreshes. Or we can close the project and you're good to go.

We design to WCAG AA standards minimum. Color contrast ratios meet requirements, interactive elements have proper focus states, screen readers can navigate logically.

Accessibility isn't a checkbox at the end. It's baked into decisions from the start. Font sizes stay readable. Touch targets are big enough. Forms have clear labels and error messages.

If you need AAA compliance for government work or healthcare, tell us upfront. Higher standards affect design choices and add testing time.

We design with proper Chinese typography considerations. Character spacing, line heights, font selection all differ from Latin text. We test with actual content, not placeholder text.

Bilingual interfaces need extra care. Chinese text often runs longer or shorter than English equivalents. Buttons that fit English might overflow with Chinese. We build flexibility into layouts from the start.

Working with Taiwan businesses since 2018 taught us these nuances. It's not just translating an English design. It's understanding how local users read and interact with Chinese interfaces.