UI/UX Web Designer & Front-End Developer

UI/UX Web Designer & Front-End Developer Level: Mid-Level Status: Full-Time, Salaried (Exempt) Compensation: $60,000-$75,000 per year Schedule: Hybrid: 2 days in office (Mon & Wed) and WFH on Tues/Thur/Fri Hours: 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM or 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM (1-Hour for Lunch) Location: 99 Buss Road, Suite 200, Hopewell, PA 15001 About O2DCA O2 Digital Creative Agency has been thriving as a Software and Marketing Agency in Pittsburgh since 2010. We create a variety of web-based solutions for our clients, from simple brochure sites, to e-commerce sites, mobile apps, and custom business management software platforms. We are professional, people-centric, and dedicated to providing a new and unique experience for our clients, through the use of innovative technology and the latest industry standards.

We are seeking a UI/UX Web Designer & Front-End Developer to lead the visual and user-experience direction of client websites from discovery through implementation. Reporting to the Managing Developer, this role will work closely with project managers, developers, marketers, and clients to turn business goals, brand systems, and content into clear, polished, responsive web experiences. This is a design-first role with hands-on frontend responsibility. You will own user flows, information architecture, wireframes, high-fidelity mockups, design presentations, and reusable interface systems. You will also implement many approved designs directly in WordPress using visual-building tools and HTML/CSS, allowing design intent to carry cleanly into the finished site. Within the development team, you will be the primary owner of web design and design quality. You will collaborate with developers across the team on custom functionality, theme architecture, ecommerce behavior, technical constraints, and implementation planning, while providing clear design direction and reusable production patterns for teammates carrying designs into the finished site. You are not expected to own backend plugin development, but you should recognize when a requirement needs custom engineering instead of a fragile visual workaround.