Services and rates · 2026 · USD
Graphic design, product UX/UI and generative interfaces. Same rate for a novelist and for an agency — what changes is scope. Pick a service, see the price, send the brief.
Four categories · 39 services · prices in USD
10 services
A single mark that works everywhere: on a sign, on a phone screen, stamped on a box, printed in one colour. You get concepts to choose from, then the final files in every format you will actually need — vector, web, one-colour and reversed.
Shown — Villa Avana, rental house, Havana
The logo plus everything that makes it look deliberate: colour palette, typefaces, patterns, photo direction, and the first set of pieces that use it. This is what stops your business from looking like five different businesses.
Shown — Financiera Caudal identity, manual cover
Both sides, designed to survive a real printer: proper bleed, safe margins, and paper suggestions if you want them.
Shown — KDM Financial, Miami
Small pieces people keep. Seasonal cards, book launches, gallery openings, a thank-you note inside a shipped order.
Shown — CubaForGroups, end-of-year card
One page that has to do one job: fill an event, sell a service, explain a product. Designed so the important line is the one people read first.
Shown — KDM Financial, SBA 504 programme one-sheet
A folded piece that reveals information in the right order as it opens. Includes the fold layout, so the printer gets it right.
Shown — Meliá Habana, New Year's Eve programme
Ten posts built on one template system, so you can swap the text and images yourself later. Sized for every platform you actually use.
Shown — Lighthouse Café, campaign post
Standard display sizes, ready to upload — not one design squeezed into shapes it was never drawn for. Static by default, animation available.
Shown — Travelnet Cuba, family offers banner
An email layout that survives Gmail, Outlook and dark mode, built inside your platform so you can send it yourself the next day.
Shown — KDM Financial, programme highlight email
Your slides rebuilt so the argument lands: cleaner data, fewer words, a visual rhythm that keeps a room awake. Delivered editable in Keynote, PowerPoint or Slides.
Shown — product capability deck
8 services
The whole wrap, sized to your exact page count and paper stock, plus the thumbnail version — because most people meet your book as a postage stamp on a store page.
Shown — The Adventures of Patti and Barci, colouring book
Front cover for digital stores. Same care, no spine maths.
Shown — Hotel Roc Arenas Doradas, one-page fact sheet
Typesetting for a manuscript: margins, running heads, chapter openers, page numbers. The kind of work you only notice when it is done badly.
Shown — clinical reference manual, facing pages
Grids, section templates, pull quotes and image treatment across a full issue, so every article feels like part of the same publication.
Shown — Paradisus Princesa del Mar, fact sheet opening page
Anything that gets read from across a room. Set up at the right resolution and colour mode for large-format printing.
Shown — Travelnet Cuba, services poster
Illustrated or schematic maps for venues, tours, campuses and events, with a legend people can follow under pressure.
Shown — beachfront resort, illustrated site map
Twelve months plus cover, with your images or illustrations, and a grid that is actually usable for writing on.
Shown — ESEN Seguros Nacionales, two-sided desk calendar
Custom drawings: spot illustrations, diagrams, floor plans, exploded views. Priced per piece.
Shown — Meliá Habana, meeting-room plan with legend and capacities
12 services
One page designed to get a single action: sign up, pre-order, book a call. You get the design files; your developer builds it.
Shown — KDM Capital Partners, institutional landing page
Same thing, but I build it too. Live, responsive, connected to your email tool or form.
Shown — The Inflation Protection Formula, launch page
A small site planned properly: what goes on which page, how someone moves between them, and how the blog stays consistent as it grows.
Shown — Bright Smiles dental clinic, home page
The same site, built and live, with a blog you can post to yourself without asking anyone.
Shown — erickuxui.com, home page
A site built around images rather than text: gallery layouts, project pages, and a structure that does not break when you add twenty more pieces.
Shown — Anechy Padrón, author site
A real, public website built in Notion, plus the workspace behind it: fast to publish, free to host, and easy for you to edit forever.
Shown — QA tracker database, full table view
The full arc for a digital product: understanding the problem, mapping the flows, wireframing, designing the interface, and handing it to developers with everything documented.
Shown — Travelnet Cuba, booking platform
Enough of an app to launch and learn from: the core flow, the screens around it, real states for loading, errors and empty data, and a prototype you can hand to a tester.
Shown — Oráculo, matching flow across ten screens
The visual layer on top of decisions already made. Good when you have wireframes, or a working product that just looks unfinished.
Shown — HR platform, dashboard and records screens
Colours, type scale, spacing and the twenty components you use most, set up in Figma so your team stops rebuilding the same button.
Shown — transfer card component across breakpoints
The whole thing: every component with its variants and states, accessibility rules, usage documentation, and a handoff so developers can build from it directly.
Shown — Input and Date picker documentation pages
Interfaces that assemble themselves around what the user is doing — AI-driven layouts, prompt-to-interface systems, and the design patterns that make generated screens feel trustworthy instead of unpredictable.
Shown — E&C Forge, split-panel GenUI interface
9 services
The five phases on one real problem: empathise, define, ideate, prototype, test. You get the user research, a framed problem, a chosen direction, a working prototype and what five people did with it — plus the reasoning behind each decision, so the next project does not start from zero.
Shown — the five phases and who does what in each
The structure before the styling: what is on each screen, in what order, and why. Cheap to change now, expensive to change later.
Shown — dashboard wireframes with their connections
A map of how someone gets from where they are to what they want, including the wrong turns. Plus the sitemap and naming that keeps it findable.
Shown — booking flow, with the critical path marked
How it behaves: what moves, what responds, what happens when something fails. Delivered as a clickable prototype your team can actually try.
Shown — prototype wiring across a booking journey
The small moments — a button confirming, a list reordering, a loading state that does not feel broken — specified with real timing, ready for developers or delivered as Lottie files.
Shown — two micro-interactions specified frame by frame
The words inside the product: buttons, empty states, error messages, onboarding. Written so people know what just happened and what to do next.
Shown — tone dimensions and the written voice guide that follows from them
I go through your existing site or app the way a confused user would, and come back with a prioritised list: what is costing you the most, what is cheap to fix, what can wait.
Shown — heuristic scoring across ten usability principles
Five people attempt real tasks in your product while I watch. Five is usually enough to find most of what is broken.
Shown — affinity diagram from five moderated sessions: 47 notes, 9 categories
Before you ship, I check the build against the design: spacing, states, responsive behaviour, accessibility. You get a ticket list, not a complaint.
Shown — release issue log, tagged by section, severity and status
Fixed price · fixed scope
Starter kit
$620
Logo, business card and ten social pieces.
Saves $100 over buying the three separately
Brand + web
$1,850
Full identity system plus a landing page designed and built.
Saves $300
Book package
$1,290
Cover, a 150-page interior layout and the e-book version.
Saves $240
Contact
Send the goal instead of the deliverable — “I need more people on my mailing list”, “nobody finds the buy button” — and you get the shortest path to it. A 30-minute call, then a written proposal with fixed price and dates within two business days. The deposit only comes after you have seen both.
Two concepts, two revision rounds, print-ready and web exports, and full ownership of the artwork once the balance is paid.
More pages, more languages, more concepts, or a deadline under one week, which adds 25%. You get the number before the work starts, never after.
Two rounds are included everywhere. Extra rounds bill at the hourly rate for that discipline.
40% to begin, balance on delivery. Anything over $1,800 can be split across two or three months at no extra cost.
