Marketplace App UI
Last Updated on August 1, 2026 by Editorial Team
A nice .Sketch freebie containing four iOS screens (home, menu, category and product) of a marketplace mobile application concept.
Created and shared by Dion Pramadhan.
Look closely at the four screens and a clear commerce pattern emerges: a bold orange header anchors every view, a slide-out category menu organizes browsing, product grids handle discovery, and a dedicated product page closes the loop with pricing and a call-to-action button.
That consistency is what makes this marketplace app UI concept genuinely useful as a study piece, not just a pretty screenshot.
The color choice is doing real work here. Orange is loud, appetite-inducing, and impossible to ignore, which is exactly why so many shopping and food-delivery apps lean on warm, saturated headers.
Against that orange, the product photography (bikes, helmets, sneakers, goggles) sits on clean white or light gray cards, so the merchandise stays the visual hero even though the chrome around it is loud.
The “On Sale” banner with its torn-paper silhouette graphic is a nice touch too. It breaks up what could otherwise be a fairly boxy, grid-heavy layout and gives the home screen a bit of personality beyond standard e-commerce card stacks.
Screen-by-Screen Flow
The home screen opens with a hero promotion, then drops straight into a two-column product grid with star ratings and prices, which is the fastest way to get browsers scanning inventory.
The category menu screen is essentially a colored overlay of tappable tiles (Fashion, Beauty, Otomotif, Elektronik, and more), a pattern worth studying if you need a way to surface a long taxonomy without a full page navigation.
The category results screen swaps the promo banner for a search bar and category label, keeping the same product card style so users never lose visual continuity as they drill deeper.
Finally, the product detail screen strips the orange down to just the header and status accents, letting the helmet photo and the strikethrough discount pricing take over, with a green “BELI” button anchoring the bottom as the obvious next action.
That green button against all the orange is a smart contrast decision. It is the one color reserved exclusively for the purchase action, so it reads instantly as the thing to tap.
This kind of screen set is a strong starting point for anyone mocking up a shopping app, a niche marketplace (sporting goods, streetwear, secondhand gear), or a course project that needs a believable e-commerce flow without building one from scratch.
Product managers and front-end developers can use it as a working reference for how category navigation, product cards, and checkout buttons should relate to each other before a single line of production code gets written.
If you plan to adapt it for your own brand, start by swapping the header color and testing it against the same white product cards; a saturated brand color will usually read fine here since the layout already isolates photography from chrome.
Rebuild the category tile grid with your own taxonomy, keep the icon-plus-label pairing since it speeds up scanning, and make sure your product photography is shot on a consistent background so the cards feel uniform the way the bikes and helmets do here.
On the product detail screen, keep the price hierarchy intact (strikethrough original price, bold discounted price) since that convention is instantly readable to shoppers regardless of what category you’re selling.
Pair these screens with a simple onboarding flow, a cart and checkout sequence, and a user profile screen if you need a fuller prototype, since this set covers discovery and product viewing but stops short of the purchase confirmation steps.
