Faithful implementation
Values taken from the file rather than estimated by eye.
Your Figma file turned into a working, responsive WordPress site — spacing, type scale and components implemented faithfully, not approximated.
A good Figma file already contains the decisions that matter: the type scale, the spacing rhythm, the component states, the grid. Conversion work should honour those decisions rather than reinterpret them.
I translate Figma styles into Elementor global settings first — colours, typography, spacing, buttons — then build components to match the file. What you approved in design is what ships.
I begin with a design review: confirm the breakpoints, list the components, flag anything undefined such as empty states, long-text overflow or missing mobile variants, and agree those details with you up front.
Then styles become global tokens, components become reusable Elementor templates, and pages are assembled from those templates and checked side by side against the Figma frames.
Values taken from the file rather than estimated by eye.
Mobile, tablet and desktop built and verified, not just the widest frame.
Cards, heroes and sections saved as templates for future pages.
Text, images and links editable in WordPress without breaking layout.
Optimised images, sensible font loading and clean markup.
Semantic headings, alt text, focus states and adequate contrast.
Multi-page Figma file built out as a complete WordPress site.
Design system implemented as reusable Elementor templates.
One high-value page, such as a campaign landing page, built precisely.
Frames, breakpoints, components and gaps reviewed and confirmed with you.
Colours, typography and spacing configured as global Elementor settings.
Each component built once as a template, with all its states.
Pages composed from components and populated with real content.
Frame-by-frame comparison at each breakpoint, with a fix list.
Documentation of which template maps to which Figma component.
Access to the Figma file with published styles, the intended breakpoints, exported assets or asset access, and any interaction notes.
I list them during review — missing mobile frames, empty states, error messages — and we agree the approach before building.
As close as the web allows. Values come from the file, though text rendering and fluid layouts mean some responsive adaptation between breakpoints is normal.
Yes. Everything editable is wired into WordPress fields so content changes do not require touching the design.
Yes, the same process applies to any design file with clearly defined styles and components.
Share the file and I'll review it, flag anything that needs a decision, and quote the conversion.