Electronics repair website design sounds pretty dry, until a client phones in and says, “We hate our colours… again.” That was the Monday-morning gift we unwrapped from F1xed, a fast-growing German repair startup championing “fix, don’t toss.” Their landing page was half-built, the palette was in limbo, and a B2B white-label page still lived only in someone’s head. Meanwhile, visitors kept clicking that tempting “Gerät anmelden” button and landing on an experience that felt less Tesla, more Trabant.
You’ve seen this movie: shifting feedback, ticking budget, brand equity at stake. Skip a beat and the dev bill skyrockets. Act fast and you turn chaos into conversions. We chose door number two, re-colouring the entire interface in 30 minutes, rolling out a new landing page in eight business days, and bumping sign-ups by 22% while we were at it.
Feeling the same colour-commitment phobia on your project? Keep reading before the next stakeholder changes their mind (again).
KUBE Studio tossed us the brief like a freshly soldered logic board: rescue an unfinished site, calm a brand-colour identity crisis, and bolt on a shiny B2B landing page, fast. Here’s what we walked into:
All colour U-turns aside, KUBE’s goal stayed clear: position F1xed as the friendly face of sustainable tech repair branding while keeping the dev costs predictable.
Palette whiplash can burn through a design budget faster than a phone battery in winter. Our blockers:
Keeping composure (and budget) meant one thing: convert the file to a token-driven system first, then let the colour games begin.
We treated the project like a phone-screen swap: quick, precise, zero smudges. 4 moves, 1 goal, keep momentum while colours did the cha-cha.
Toolbox in two lines:
Figma for everything visual, Slack Canvas for comments, Loom for quick walkthroughs, TinyPNG for feather-weight asset hand-off.
Day 1: Kick-off with KUBE Studio, set KPIs (↑ clicks, ↓ colour churn). Signed scope & palette audit.
Day 2: Convert flat hex codes to Figma variables. Token set: primary, accent, CTA, status.
Day 3: Live palette swap demo in Slack huddle. Stakeholder thumbs-up on “teal + charcoal”.
Day 4: Finalise consumer device repair landing page colours. Prototype v1 desktop + mobile.
Day 5-6: Design B2B white-label page. High-fi Figma file, desktop first.
Day 7: Copy & icon pass — “100 % Repair in Germany”, recycling badge. Hero row locked, trust icons exported.
Day 8: First feedback round (Slack Canvas). 90 % comments resolved in 24 h.
Day 9: Polish, compress assets, hand-off spec link. Dev-ready ZIP, Loom walk-through.
Day 10: Launch support & colour-token tutorial for client team. 15-min Figma session recording.
The refreshed colour hierarchy steered more eyes, and fingers, to “Gerät anmelden.” Daily starts climbed from 73 to 89 within fourteen days.
Tokenisation meant the inevitable “can we nudge the teal?” took 5 minutes, not another sprint. No extra invoice, zero frustration.
Fleet managers now linger long enough to read the certified recycling flow, thanks to a calmer palette and smarter icon stack.
TinyPNG + WebP shaved hero images from 1.8 MB to 1.3 MB. Faster paint, lower bounce, the sort of tidy gain every electronics repair website design should bake in.
Client verdict via Slack:
“Looks tight. Let’s mark this finished before the CEO changes her mind again.”
Every unsupported palette pivot piles design debt on your sprint board. Worse, each extra meeting chips cash off the dev budget you actually need for new features. Meanwhile, visitors bounce to a rival whose buttons don’t clash with their screen.
We’ll open your file, map the colour chaos, and hand you a bullet-list of fixes, live, on screen, in plain language. Book a quick 30-min video call, no pressure, no upsell. The next colour-crisis e-mail is probably already in your inbox; let’s tame it before it drains the budget.
Tell us what’s stuck, what you want to build, or what needs fixing. We reply within 24 hours.
