Simply e-Commerce UI Kit
Last Updated on July 13, 2026 by Editorial Team
A simple, user-friendly, and well-crafted e-Commerce UI Kit for people who wanted to have an e-Commerce app for their small or medium businesses.
Features
- Created using Sketch App design tool
- All elements are 100% in vector format
- User-friendly, easy to use UI Kit
- Well-structured android studio project XML layout for Android developers
Designed by Ahmad Nurhidayat.
Look closely at the screens in the preview and a clear visual system emerges: soft teal-to-green gradients paired with warm orange accents, rounded card shapes, and a lot of clean white space that lets product photography do the talking.
That blobby, organic gradient shape behind the “Simply Shop” splash screen sets the tone for the whole kit. It feels friendly and modern rather than corporate, which is exactly the register most fashion and lifestyle shopping apps are aiming for.
The onboarding screen with the orange “Getting Started” button and simple login link shows how minimal the kit keeps its early user flow. No clutter, no distracting copy, just a clear path into the app.
Further into the set you can see a product listing screen with pricing, a favorite icon, and a clean profile settings screen for updating a password. Together these give a good sense of how complete the app experience is meant to be, covering discovery, browsing, and account management in one consistent style.
Where This UI Kit Works Best
This is a strong starting point for anyone designing a shopping app, fashion marketplace, or small retail storefront that needs an app presence without a heavyweight enterprise feel.
The gradient-and-white palette suits apparel, accessories, beauty, and lifestyle products especially well, since the design leaves plenty of room for photography rather than competing with it.
It’s also a practical reference for freelancers or small teams pitching an e-commerce app concept to a client, since the screens already read as a believable, cohesive product rather than a set of disconnected mockups.
Because the layout structure is so straightforward, it also works as a teaching or portfolio piece for designers who want to show clean mobile UI thinking without over-designing.
Customizing the Kit for Your Own Store
Swapping in your own brand colors is the fastest way to make this kit feel like your own product.
The gradient shapes are the easiest lever to pull. Try shifting the teal-green toward your brand’s primary color while keeping the orange or a complementary accent for buttons and highlights, since that two-tone contrast is what gives the screens their energy.
Typography is set in a bold, simple sans serif for headings and a lighter weight for body text and labels. If you swap the typeface, keep that same weight contrast so buttons, prices, and section headers stay easy to scan.
When you replace the product photography, match the lighting and cropping style already used in the kit, tight product shots on plain backgrounds, so new images sit naturally inside the rounded cards without looking pasted in.
The rounded button and card shapes are a defining trait here, so resist the urge to square them off. Keeping consistent corner radii across buttons, cards, and image containers is what holds the whole visual language together as you add new screens.
If you’re extending the kit with screens it doesn’t already cover, like a cart or checkout flow, borrow the existing spacing, button styles, and gradient accents directly from the splash and profile screens so the new additions don’t feel bolted on.