Delivery App UI
Last Updated on July 25, 2026 by Editorial Team
Delivery App UI was designed and released by Attila Nyari. Enjoy!
Laid out across a fan of iPhone mockups, this delivery app UI kit walks through the full parcel-tracking journey, from choosing a courier to confirming the drop-off.
The palette leans on a bright sky blue background paired with white cards, DHL yellow, and UPS accents, which gives the whole flow a clean, logistics-brand feel without looking locked to one carrier.
Each screen keeps the interface light: soft rounded cards, a single green call-to-action button, and generous white space around the courier photography and shipment icons.
The screens shown cover delivery options with carrier logos and pricing, a date and time picker for scheduling a service window, an address confirmation card, a notes field for leave-at-door instructions, and a final “your delivery is set up” confirmation screen with a small animated-feeling delivery van illustration.
That range makes it a solid starting point for anyone designing a courier app, a parcel tracking tool, a same-day delivery service, or even the shipping and checkout flow inside an ecommerce app.
It is equally useful as a case study reference or portfolio mockup if you want to show a logistics project without building every screen from scratch.
Screens Worth Studying
The delivery options screen is the strongest piece to learn from.
It stacks courier cards with a thumbnail photo, star rating, estimated date, and price, which is a pattern you can reuse anytime you need to let a user compare multiple service tiers at a glance.
The time-range picker on the scheduling screen uses large numeral steppers for hour selection alongside a segmented am/pm toggle, a clear way to handle time input on a small screen without a cluttered native picker.
The final confirmation screen pairs a short reassuring headline with a friendly vehicle illustration, a good model for any “success” state where you want to close the loop emotionally, not just functionally.
If you plan to adapt these screens, start by swapping the carrier logos, photography, and color accents for your own brand or client, since the DHL and UPS references are clearly placeholder branding rather than a locked visual identity.
Keep the card structure and spacing intact where you can, since the hierarchy of image, label, and price is doing most of the usability work.
From there, adjust the accent color on buttons and progress indicators to match your product’s palette, and swap the sky-blue background for a neutral tone if you want the courier photography to carry more visual weight.
Because the flow already covers scheduling, address confirmation, notes, and confirmation, it pairs well with a set of shipping icons or a map component if you need to extend it into live tracking, and with a simple onboarding or login flow if you’re assembling a complete app case study.
