UX/UI Design Systems
At 64labs, design systems are the backbone of every composable build. We create reusable, performance-driven components that align design and engineering—ensuring speed, consistency, and higher conversion across your ecommerce experience.
Proven Expertise
We’ve built and scaled design systems for enterprise ecommerce and composable storefronts. Our experience means faster setup and fewer mistakes.
Engineered for Delivery
Our Design files are optimized for composable front-end frameworks —accelerating development and reducing friction.
CMS Components
We tailor design systems to integrate seamlessly with headless CMS platforms. That means content, components, and design all flow smoothly together.
Performance-Optimized
From lightweight UI components to efficient workflows, we design systems that enhance both usability and site performance.
What is included in Design System?
Pre-built Figma Design System Accelerator
We start with a state-of-art foundation: a prebuilt design library of base components, layouts, and standard ecommerce pages—ready to customize for your brand.
Theming
Design tokens are aligned with front-end frameworks, so theming in Figma translates directly into code, reducing rework and keeping design and engineering in sync.
Components Normalization
We standardize and consolidate components, eliminating one-offs and inconsistencies. The result: a leaner, more maintainable system that scales with your storefront.
Storybook
Key UI components are built in Storybook, where they serve both as a living documentation hub and as a foundation for automated UI testing.
Maintenance
We don’t just hand over files—we teach your team how to extend and maintain the design system in Figma and Storybook, ensuring it continues to evolve as your business grows.
Design Systems and Storefront Replatforming Work Best Together
A new storefront is the perfect moment to establish a full design system. Building both together ensures your UI foundation matches your composable front end from day one.
Explore Composable Storefronts
FAQ
Your Guide to UX/UI Design Systems for SFCC Composable
We already have a design system in Figma. Can you just use ours?
Yes and no. If your team already has a design system, we’ll begin by reviewing it in detail. This review helps us understand your existing guidelines and ensures alignment as we build out a component architecture tailored to our Composable accelerator.
Our approach uses variables and tokens that are engineered to map directly to our component library. This ensures a seamless developer handoff, consistent quality, and components that are both scalable and reliable.
How does a proper Design System help e-commerce brands on their way to Composable?
A well-built design system creates consistency across experiences and reduces friction between design and engineering. For brands going composable, it accelerates delivery by providing ready-to-use patterns that plug directly into front-end frameworks, while ensuring that UX remains unified across CMS-driven content, storefronts, and integrations.
How long would it take to build a design system?
Most enterprise-ready systems take 4–10 weeks, depending on scope, number of components, and level of customization. Since we start with our prebuilt accelerator, you’re never starting from scratch—we adapt and extend to your needs, which cuts down delivery time and increases reliability.
How can my design agency maintain the design system you built?
We hand off clean, documented Figma libraries and Storybook environments, plus guidelines for workflows and governance. Whether your design agency or internal team owns it post-launch, the system is structured for easy updates, new components, and long-term scalability without losing consistency.
We have multi-brand site. Should we do a design system per brand or just one will be enough?
It depends on how distinct the brands are. In most cases, a single design system with robust theming and token management is enough—allowing you to share patterns across brands while still customizing look and feel. For very different experiences, we can extend or fork the system, ensuring efficiency without forcing one-size-fits-all.
Perspectives worth sharing
Connections 2026: AI Stopped Being a Promise and Started Showing Up to Work
There's a version of every Salesforce conference that feels like a product catalogue in keynote form, with big themes, bigger promises, and a gap between the stage narrative and the actual code shipping. Connections 2026 in Chicago was not that event. For the first time, the AI story felt less like aspiration and had a whiff of execution to it. The question wasn't whether Salesforce was committed to the agentic future. The question was whether the audience had to energy to go back home and actually do something.
For those of us in commerce, the headline under the headline was this: Storefront Next went GA. And that matters more than most people outside the SFCC ecosystem will appreciate.