Hi, I'm
Shirer Burkett,

a senior creative & UI/UX designer specializing in crafting stunning designs & interactions.

I design & develop websites, create interactions, craft wireframes, graphics, illustrations, brand identities, and implement marketing and social media strategies for folks on a contractual and freelance basis.

Hot pink Superfab Digital logo - cartoon character with long hairElectric Yellow Superfab Digital logo - cartoon character with long hairTan Superfab Digital logo - cartoon character with long hairCyan Blue Superfab Digital logo - cartoon character with long hairPhoto of Shirer Burkett owner of Superfab DigitalElectric Yellow Superfab Digital logo - cartoon character with long hairOrange Superfab Digital logo - cartoon character with long hairCyan Blue Superfab Digital logo - cartoon character with long hair
Assets - Jacob Webflow Template

Recent Works

View recent works from Superfab Digital

Tan Superfab Digital logo - cartoon character with long hair

Some brands I have worked with:

City of Somerset Official LogoMicrosoft company official logoCoca Cola Official LogoBritish Broadcasting Corporation Logotransport for logo official logoDisneys official logoBig ass Fans official logoClassic FM logoLloyds Pharmacy LogoI Heart Media LogoHotels.com brand logo - I worked with Hotels.com on the design of their first mobile appSkype Logo - I worked with an ad company in London on a pirch for Skype
City of Somerset Official LogoMicrosoft company official logoCoca Cola Official LogoBritish Broadcasting Corporation Logotransport for logo official logoDisneys official logoBig ass Fans official logoClassic FM logoLloyds Pharmacy LogoI Heart Media LogoHotels.com brand logo - I worked with Hotels.com on the design of their first mobile appSkype Logo - I worked with an ad company in London on a pirch for Skype

My Background

Illustration of New York City with the Statue of Liberty and skyline

I've been designing digital experiences since 1999. I started my career as a Multimedia Designer & Flash Animator in New York City.

In 2005, I moved to London, England, where I worked as a Creative Director at Global Radio, then in advertising agencies as a freelance Art Director & Consultant.

Illustration of a bridge over the river Thames in London England
Illustration of Fountain Square's fountain in Somerset Kentucky

2014 brought me back to the USA and Somerset, KY. I headed up the iHeart Media Kentucky & Indiana Digital Regions, before venturing out on my own.

I left iHeart in November of 2020 and focused on growing my own little digital design studio, Superfab Digital.

This is the orange version of the Superfab Digital brand  logo which is an illustrated head with hand lettered words which say Superfab Digital - a website design studio located in Somerset, Kentucky.

Get in touch

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Frequently Asked Question

How much does a website cost?

The cost of web design can vary widely depending on several factors, including the complexity of the project, the experience level of the designer, the location of the designer, and the specific requirements of the client. In general, a basic website with a few pages and a simple design can cost anywhere from a few hundred to a few thousand dollars. More complex websites, such as those with custom features, e-commerce functionality, or responsive design for mobile devices, can cost significantly more. Additionally, ongoing maintenance and updates to the website can also impact the overall cost. It's important to discuss all of these factors with potential web designers to get a clear understanding of their pricing structure and to ensure that the final cost aligns with your budget and project goals.

> Download our
2023 Pricelist here.

What is the No Code Movement?

The "no-code" movement refers to the growing trend of using software and tools that allow people to build and create digital products without needing to write code. Traditionally, building a website or an application required knowledge of programming languages such as HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. However, with the rise of no-code tools, people without coding skills can now create websites, apps, and other digital products using visual interfaces, drag-and-drop editors, and pre-built components. No-code tools can be used to create a wide variety of digital products, including websites, mobile apps, chatbots, and e-commerce stores. Some benefits of the no-code movement include faster development cycles, reduced costs, and increased accessibility for individuals and businesses that may not have the resources to hire professional developers. However, it's important to note that while no-code tools have made it easier for non-technical users to create digital products, there are still limitations to what can be achieved without traditional programming skills. The no-code movement is part of a broader trend towards democratizing access to technology and making it easier for people to create and innovate without barriers.

What is the difference between a Divi Website & a Webflow Website?
Do you ever hire freelancers?
Do you use contracts?

Yes. We always use contracts. It's common practice for professional web designers and design agencies to use contracts when working with clients. Contracts are important legal documents that outline the terms and conditions of the project, including the scope of work, payment terms, timelines, and other important details. They help protect both the designer and the client by ensuring that expectations are clearly defined and agreed upon before work begins. Contracts can also include clauses related to intellectual property rights, confidentiality, and dispute resolution. It's important for both parties to carefully review and understand the terms of the contract before signing to avoid any potential issues down the line.

PEACE & LOVE & WEBSITES &

PEACE & LOVE & WEBSITES &