Summary
✨ AI‑Generated
Join a fast-growing, global performance marketing company as a Design Engineer. You'll bridge design and development, taking projects from Figma all the way to live Next.js production. Work in a hybrid setup at our Amsterdam office near Leidseplein, with a startup mentality and no corporate bureaucracy. 2-4 years experience, full-time.
Highlights
Design-to-code role in a high-growth performance marketing company; hybrid work in Amsterdam near Leidseplein; ship designs from Figma to live production; startup mentality, no corporate bureaucracy
Description
UX/UI Designer (Design Engineer)
Location: Amsterdam, NL (beautiful office right near Leidseplein)
Work Structure: Hybrid (4 days on-site, 1 day flexible remote)
Experience Level: 2–4 years
Type: Full-time
About Creative Clicks
At Creative Clicks, we move fast, think big, and drive results.
As a global leader in data-driven performance marketing, we combine high-impact user experiences with sharp creative to scale brands across continents.
Our culture is built on our Triple E philosophy: Energy, Entrepreneurship, and Expertise.
We operate with a vibrant, agile startup mentality and no corporate red tape.
If you have an idea, you test it.
If you see a friction point in a user journey, you fix it.
We are expanding our Amsterdam headquarters and looking for a designer who ships: a UX/UI Designer who takes their own work from Figma all the way to a live Next.js production site.
The Role
This is not a classic handoff role.
You design the experience and you publish it.
Your Figma file becomes a live page because you built it, in Next.js, often the same week.
Day to day you will design and ship high-converting landing pages, onboarding quiz funnels, and lifecycle emails; manage the websites they live on; and keep improving them with CRO experiments.
AI-assisted building ("vibe coding" with tools like Claude Code, Cursor, or v0) is core to how this role works, not a side experiment.
You will touch several verticals and own things end to end: design, build, CMS, tracking, iteration.
What You’ll Do
Design and publish, yourself: Map user journeys, wireframe, design high-fidelity screens in Figma, then build and deploy them in Next.js.
No waiting on a dev sprint.Own the website stack: Manage our sites end to end.
Set up and maintain a headless CMS so the team can edit content without touching code, and keep deployments, domains, and tracking healthy.Run optimisations and CRO: Analyze user behavior and funnel data, form hypotheses, ship A/B tests, and iterate based on real performance metrics.Work across verticals: Landing pages are the core, but you will also design and build onboarding quiz flows and email campaigns, so the same brain covers the whole funnel.Frontrun with AI: Actively use AI design and coding tools to collapse the distance between idea and live page.
Prototype in hours, ship in days.
Who You Are
The sweet-spot experienced: 2–4 years as a UX/UI, product, or web designer, with shipped web work to show for it (conversion-driven e-commerce or startup experience is a major plus).Master of Figma: Clean component-based design systems, auto-layout, interactive prototypes.You publish, not just hand off: Comfortable enough with Next.js, React, and Tailwind (with AI tools doing the heavy lifting) to take your own design live in production.
You don’t need to be a senior engineer.
You need to ship.Infrastructure doesn’t scare you: Hosting and deployments (e.g.
Vercel), domains and DNS, analytics and tracking scripts, and headless CMS setup (Sanity, Contentful, Payload, or similar) are things you can figure out and own.Data-informed and AI-native: You design what works, not just what looks good.
You read funnel data, session recordings, and test results, and you turn them into the next iteration.Thrives in a dynamic culture: Rapid A/B testing, quick iterations, shifting priorities based on performace data.
You enjoy that.Portfolio driven: Live URLs beat static mocks.
We want to see things you designed AND built.
To Apply
Send us your CV and a portfolio with live links: pages you designed and shipped yourself.
Tell us briefly what you built, what you would improve, and which tools you used to get it live.