Designed in Figma, and the website I'm building from that design.

ERTH is a consumer electronics recycling and rewards service: pickup by an on-the-ground collection team, published pricing, and cashless payout. I designed its website in Figma and am building the production site from that design myself.

A recycling and trade-in service depends on people trusting it enough to hand over a device and their data. The website's job is to make the process, the pricing, and the handling of personal data legible before someone commits to anything, not to sell with vague claims.

Both design and development. I designed the site in Figma (structure, visual direction, typography, layout, and the user flow), and I'm the one building it into a working website from that design, rather than implementing someone else's file.

The design work centers on trust and clarity: a simple four-step flow (choose your device, get a quote, book a collection, get paid), published pricing instead of a hidden quote process, and an explicit explanation of how device data is handled before someone hands anything over. Those decisions were made and laid out in Figma before any code was written.

I'm converting that Figma design into a working site myself, in React, across multiple build iterations, checking each pass against the design as it goes. Development is ongoing. Some sections are further along than others, and the site isn't yet at its final production state.

A four-step process (device, quote, collection, payout) kept to one screen's worth of attention at a time.

Transparent, published pricing instead of a lead-gated quote.

Explicit messaging on device-data handling as part of the recycling flow, not an afterthought.

The design is complete in Figma. Development is in progress: multiple build iterations exist, and the site is being refined toward its final production version.