Figma, XD and PSD to Elementor builds
Pixel-close builds from the approved design, with every breakpoint in the file checked in the editor and in the browser at each screen size.
Agency partnership / Ali Nawaz
I offer white label Elementor development for agencies: you send the Figma, XD or PSD file, and I build it in Elementor Pro as a site your agency delivers under its own name. I work on your staging site, keep to the brief you sold, and hand back templates your client can edit without breaking the design.
The approach
Most Elementor sites go wrong in the first week, not the last. If colors and fonts are typed into each widget, the site looks right at launch and falls apart at the first edit. I set up the design system and the Theme Builder templates before I build a single page, so every page after that inherits the same rules.
You work directly with me from requirements through launch. That keeps product context close to technical decisions and avoids the gaps that appear when strategy, interface, backend, and deployment are treated as separate problems.
What I can build
The scope is shaped around your users, operating reality, and the smallest responsible path to value.
Pixel-close builds from the approved design, with every breakpoint in the file checked in the editor and in the browser at each screen size.
Headers, footers, single post, page and archive templates, plus 404 and search pages, with display conditions set so each one shows in the right place.
Site Settings set up from the design: global colors and fonts on classic sites, and Classes and Variables on Elementor 4 atomic builds.
Custom widgets written in PHP and JavaScript when a built-in widget can't match the layout, with controls named for the people editing the site.
Product, shop archive, cart and checkout pages styled in Elementor Pro, so the store matches the rest of the site.
Repairs for editors that won't load, broken mobile layouts, and slow pages, without rebuilding what already works.
What agencies send me
Most agency projects start with one of these. If you have something else, send it and I'll tell you what's missing.
| What you send | What I build from it |
|---|---|
| A Figma file | Pages, components and styles read straight from the file. Figma color and text styles are set up as Elementor global colors and fonts, and the layouts are rebuilt with containers. |
| Adobe XD or PSD files | The same build, with spacing and type measured from the artboards. Missing mobile frames are fine; I propose a mobile layout and you approve it before I build. |
| A written brief or wireframe | A layout built on your brand guide, when you want a working draft rather than a finished design. |
| An existing Elementor site | A review of what's there, then a redesign, a new section, or a rebuild of the templates, without losing pages the client already uses. |
| Content and brand assets | Copy, images, logos and fonts placed in the build, with images compressed and fonts loaded locally where the licence allows. |
Design system first
Before I build pages, I put the design's colors, type scale, button styles and spacing into Elementor's Site Settings. Widgets then point at those globals instead of holding their own values, so when your client changes the brand blue, it changes everywhere.
Elementor 4 changes how this works on new sites. Atomic elements use Classes and Variables, closer to how a design file is organized, and version 4.0 can sync color variables and typography classes back to the classic global colors and fonts. I check which editor a site runs before I start, and I don't mix the two systems on one site without a reason.
Breakpoints come from the design, not from defaults. Elementor supports up to six extra breakpoints, including laptop and widescreen, and styles set at one size flow down to smaller ones. I add only the breakpoints the design needs, because each one is another set of values your client may have to edit.
Handover
A client site is finished when someone other than the developer can update it. I keep nesting shallow, name containers and templates in plain words, and save repeated sections such as calls to action as templates, so one edit updates every page that uses them.
You get a short handover document for your agency: which templates control which pages, what the global styles are, which plugins are installed and why, and anything the client should leave alone. If your agency reuses layouts across clients, I can export the work as an Elementor website template kit, with the site settings, templates and pages in one file.
Quality checks
Every page is compared with the design at each breakpoint the file includes: spacing, type sizes, alignment and image crops. Differences I can't avoid, such as a font the client hasn't licensed for the web, are listed for you rather than hidden.
Accessibility basics come next: one H1 per page, headings in order, alt text, visible keyboard focus, labelled form fields and enough color contrast. Then speed. I test the main templates against Core Web Vitals, turn on Elementor's performance features, compress and lazy-load images, and remove add-on plugins the design doesn't need.
Pricing and ways to work
Each Elementor job gets a fixed quote in US dollars for the page set or project in the brief, starting at $500. You pay 50% to start and 50% on delivery, and every project includes 15 days of free support after handover.
Agencies with a steady flow of Elementor work can move to a monthly retainer, billed monthly. If a client site is already built, I can audit it first for free and tell you what I'd fix before you quote your client.
I work from Lahore (UTC+5), which overlaps with US Eastern mornings and UK afternoons, and I can join your Slack, Jira, Asana, Trello, GitHub or Bitbucket. NDAs are signed before you share the design.
Proof you can check
My agency work is under NDA, so I don't show it. What I can show is my own: Ashu Loves To Cook, a recipe site I built from scratch on WordPress and Elementor Pro in 2025 for a direct client, with Theme Builder templates for the header, footer, recipe posts and category archives, and a custom cook mode plugin I wrote for it.
I have been building on WordPress since 2017, with more than 30 custom themes and 100 custom plugins behind me. Fourteen of my plugins are open source, including WP to Firebase and WakeChef Cook Mode on WordPress.org, so you can read my PHP before you trust me with a client's custom widget.
What the work should create
Proof of work
All 14 are free and open source, so you can read the code before you hire me. See every plugin.
Client feedback
Reviews from clients I have worked with remotely, quoted as they wrote them.
“Working with Ali was a breeze from begining to end. He was super responsive, extremely knowellegable and was a pleasure to work with. … Hire him now, we already did all the research for you.”
“Ali is one of the best I have worked with. Great English, very smart, and knowledgeable alongside producing great results. Highly recommended.”
“Did an amazing job with my website. Very professional and patient with all my requests”
“Great experience with the Ali! He was very prompt and efficiently handled my request, like an expert! I would definitely recommend him and plan to reach out again for other services!”
“Ali is great to work with. Fully understood what I wanted and got the job completed in super-fast time.”
“Ali is very professional, as my first time working with him I as very happy with the way he handled the project. i would recommend him.”
04 / The process
You get a senior engineering partner—not a black box. The process stays direct, collaborative, and focused on outcomes.
Clarify the problem, users, constraints, and measure of success.
Shape the right product, technical plan, and delivery path.
Create in focused iterations with quality visible at every step.
Test, deploy, measure, and improve with confidence.
Common questions
Your agency or your client, never me. It should sit in an account you control. Elementor's help center says that without a renewal you lose Pro updates and may have only limited access to existing Pro features.
It depends on the build. On Elementor's pricing page today, every paid plan includes Theme Builder, but the Essential plan doesn't include the WooCommerce features. If the site is a store, I'll tell you before you buy so the client isn't upgraded mid-project.
Yes, for simple sites. The free editor covers the core layout tools, but Theme Builder templates for headers, footers, posts and archives are a Pro feature. If the design depends on them, I'll say so in the quote rather than work around it with extra add-on plugins.
Usually, yes. Hello Elementor is Elementor's own free theme and adds very little of its own, which keeps page weight down and leaves the design to Elementor. If your agency has a standard starter theme or child theme, I'll build on that instead.
When it suits the project. Since April 2026, new Elementor sites run version 4 by default, and classic widgets and atomic elements can sit on the same page. On an existing site I don't switch the atomic editor on unless you ask, because your team and client need to know which editor they're getting.
Yes. Typical jobs: an editor that won't load or save, mobile layouts that break, Pro and free versions out of step after an update, or slow pages. I find the cause first, then quote the fix.
It's quoted per brief. Page count, the number of templates, custom widgets and store work all change the timeline, so you get a delivery date with the fixed quote, before any work starts.
No. There's no credit, footer link or developer branding on the site, and I never contact your client. Template names, notes and documentation are written for your agency.
Yes. A single page or a header and footer is a good first project. You see how I structure an Elementor build and how I communicate before you hand over a full client site.
Start a conversation
Tell me what you’re building, where you are in the process, and what success looks like. I’ll get back to you with a clear next step, usually the same day in US and UK hours.
Projects start at $500. The final quote follows the project details.
bealinawaz@gmail.com