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UX Design

Burger King

Director of Design • 2025

Not a blank canvas

One of the most recognizable brands on the planet — every color, every font, every flame-grilled detail already defined. The challenge isn't creating a visual identity. It's using one brilliantly.

Burger King Bolivia came to Giro54 with an app that worked but didn't convert. Too many steps, unclear navigation, a design that wasn't connecting. The experience was there. The ease of buying wasn't.

Credits

Client: Bolivian Food S.A.
Director of Design: Peter Verastegui
UX Designer: Gabriela Terrazas

The work

We translated BK's visual system into the interface — coherent with the brand, not just compliant with it. The ordering flow got rebuilt from the ground up: fewer steps, clearer actions, faster checkout.

And because this is Burger King, we let it have some fun. SVG animations and microinteractions bring the brand's personality into the experience without ever slowing it down.

Burger King illustration showing the brand personality

The Challenge

The brief started as a digital branding exercise. It grew into a full app and web platform — ordering, home delivery, restaurant pickup, driver logistics. The scope expanded. We expanded with it.

The design challenge: make it feel unmistakably BK — bold, fun, irreverent — without ever getting in the way of someone just trying to order a Whopper.

Burger King interface close up
Burger King customer eating a burger
Burger King illustration style in the interface
Burger King colors and typography system
Burger King ordering screens with on-screen personality

Ordering flow and on-screen personality

The core UX work was simplifying the path to purchase. Clearer navigation, fewer decision points, and faster checkout made the app feel less like a task and more like an invitation.

We also made the illustrations work harder. They do not just decorate the interface; they guide the user through the menu, support moments of delight, and reinforce the tone of the brand.

What We Learned

Working with a brand this established teaches you something: restraint is a skill. Everything you need is already there — your job is to know what to add, what to leave alone, and how to make it all work together.

That balance is what drove every decision on this project. The result is a product that doesn't just look like BK. It works like one.

Burger King onion rings illustration