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Design & media courses
Beginner friendlyThis UX design course teaches you to design app and web screens in Figma, the way product teams do. You wireframe first, then build colour, type and components, learn auto layout properly, put together a design system and prototype screens people can tap through, across six complete web and mobile flows, until a rough idea becomes something a developer can build.
Course overview
This course takes you from your first frame to six complete product flows. Eleven modules and about 41 hours: the first five cover UX foundations, visual design, prototyping, interface components and user research, and the last six go deep on auto layout and design systems, then put them to work on web, dashboard and mobile case studies.
By the end you can turn a user story into a wireframe, build screens that flex instead of breaking, make components one change updates everywhere, wire a prototype that behaves like the real thing and hand a file over cleanly. Whether you're changing career or designing screens in the job you have, you finish with flows worth walking an interviewer through.
Free course guide
Every module and what it covers, the price, how you're assessed and where the course can take you.
10-page PDF, free
Curriculum
11 modules and 116 lessons, with around 41 hours of video. Work through them in order, at your own pace.
Key benefits
Everything you need to learn the skill, prove it and put it to work.
All 4 for £199 instead of £376
Getting started
There is no application, no waiting for a start date and no sales call in the way.
Pay once. Instant access, yours for life.
Career outcomes
Design teams hire on portfolio, and they want to see how you think through a whole flow, not one pretty screen. The certificate opens the conversation, and the flows you rebuild yourself carry it.
Source: National Careers Service (gov.uk), September 2026.
An example of the certificate for the Certificate in Figma for UX/UI Design.


If you design social posts, flyers and presentations rather than screens, Graphic Design Using Canva gets you there faster. If logos and brand work are the goal, start with Adobe Illustrator. And if you want all of it, the Graphic Design Bundle puts this course together with Canva, Photoshop and Illustrator.
A course advisor will talk it through with you free, and will say so if a different course fits your goal better.
Good to know
Eleven modules, 116 lessons and about 41 hours of video. Lessons come with written notes and a key-takeaways panel, most carry an interactive step, and there are eleven checkpoints of eight questions and a final assessment of twenty questions at 80 per cent, which is what issues the certificate. Modules 1 to 5 cover UX foundations, visual design, prototyping, interface components and user research, and modules 6 to 11 go deeper into auto layout, design systems and six complete case-study flows.
Far enough that people can tap through a flow as if it were the real app: overlays, scrolling, smart animate, and interactions wired once into components so every screen inherits them. You also watch three complete prototypes built end to end in module 3.
Figma's free plan covers most of the course. Publishing a design system as a shared library, in module 8, needs a paid plan, and the AI tools in module 4 can too. The certificate needs neither.
Mostly a Figma course, with real UX in it. Module 1 covers design thinking and user stories, and module 5 is seven lessons of user research: what makes a good experience, why what people say differs from what they do, and how to run surveys and interviews without leading anyone. The other nine modules are design and build work in Figma.
Yes, if you take the final lesson's advice: close the videos and rebuild two of the six flows yourself. Everything the videos use is either built on camera or free in Figma's Community, so you can recreate any of it from scratch.
No. Figma is a design tool and no coding is involved, though you'll learn what developers need from your files so handoff goes smoothly. A computer with a web browser is all Figma needs.
Yes. Pass the twenty-question final assessment at 80 per cent and you get an OBA certificate of completion that an employer can verify online. It isn't a qualification from Figma itself. The flows you rebuild yourself are the other half of the proof.
Download the free info pack first. It walks you through every module, what you'll build and what you need before you start, so you can enrol knowing exactly what you're getting. If you'd like to talk it through, get in touch and we'll help you choose.
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Free info pack
Every module, the price, how you're assessed and where it can take you. Yours free, and it opens straight away.
Takes 30 seconds