Senior UX/UI Designer

80 DAYS is looking for an experienced UX / UI Designer to join our growing team.

The successful candidate will play a pivotal role in defining the approach taken on website design and development projects, ensuring we deliver a world-class product that excels in terms of user experience. The role will also work across our wider team, participating in digital marketing campaigns that extend beyond the customer’s website.

Permanent Role, Edinburgh

• Website Strategy & Architecture - The Designer shall be involved from the outset of a new project, understanding the client and customer needs, and devising a plan and structure for new website builds. This shall involve producing sitemaps and user flows.
• Website Design - From initial wireframes to the finished article, the Designer will play a key role in the design of new websites, applying design and usability best practices in the process.
• User Acceptance Testing - Analysing the design and performance of websites to determine opportunities for enhanced user experience.

Skills & Experience

• More than 6 years’ experience in a similar role, ideally within an agency environment
• Confident presenting your ideas and decision-making processes to clients and partner companies
• Ability to organise & prioritise your own workload
• Relevant degree or qualification in UX such as a Google UX Design Professional Certification
• Strong knowledge of UX and Design tools, in particular Figma
• Solid understanding of the web development life cycle
• Familiarity with other elements of digital marketing, such as Search Engine Optimisation, Online Advertising and Social Media Marketing
• Working knowledge of typical agency productivity tools such as Microsoft Office Suite, ClickUp, Slack, Trello, etc.

Renumeration

• Salary DOE
• Generous benefits package including Profit Share scheme, Rewards & Recognition scheme, Hotel Friends & Family rates, Company Pension scheme and Life Insurance
• Additional holiday entitlement for your birthday and years of service