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Design e-commerce experiences that have to do more than look good
Pomelo is looking for an E-Commerce UI/UX Designer to work directly with a client building websites and landing pages for US-based e-commerce brands.
This is a role where visual craft matters, but performance does too. You'll be designing experiences intended to turn visitors into customers, using research, testing, and iteration to understand what works rather than simply producing polished screens.
You'll also have significant client exposure, including working directly with the CEO, so being able to explain and defend your design decisions is an important part of the job.
What you'll be doing
You'll take e-commerce design projects from early ideas through final execution, including:
- Designing websites and landing pages for e-commerce and DTC brands.
- Turning research and customer insights into user flows, wireframes, high-fidelity designs, and prototypes.
- Running or contributing to user interviews and usability testing.
- Iterating on designs using testing results, stakeholder feedback, and performance goals.
- Presenting your work directly to clients and explaining the reasoning behind your decisions.
- Collaborating with different teams throughout the design and delivery process.
- Maintaining and evolving design systems, reusable UI patterns, and style guidelines.
- Managing multiple projects while keeping quality and deadlines under control.
What Pomelo is looking for
You'll need 3+ years of UI/UX experience specifically within e-commerce or DTC, along with a relevant bachelor's degree.
Figma expertise is essential. Familiarity with Adobe Creative Cloud, Asana, and Slack will also be useful.
But this isn't a role for a designer who waits for detailed instructions. Pomelo specifically wants someone who can take initiative, make informed design decisions, and confidently stand behind them.
Strong English communication is particularly important because you'll interact directly with senior client stakeholders.
One important detail about the schedule
The position is remote, but it isn't asynchronous.
You'll need to work a full 8-hour day aligned with US Eastern Time, Monday through Friday, and Pomelo is specifically looking for someone who has previous experience working overnight or graveyard shifts.
You'll therefore want to make sure those hours are realistic for your location before applying.
What you get
Alongside remote work, Pomelo offers compensation paid in US dollars, paid holidays and time off, a health and wellness benefit, and performance and referral bonuses.
For an e-commerce designer who wants more ownership—and enjoys seeing design decisions tied directly to how a digital business performs—this could be an interesting next move.
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