Front-End Developer

Designblue Manila; Philippines; Hybrid; PHP 268,000 - 357,000; Full time

Job summary

Designblue Manila is seeking a front-end developer to build client websites using Nuxt 4, Vue 3, and Tailwind. You will work from Figma designs to create accurate, responsive pages that match the visuals and behavior.

You’ll own whole pages, participate in mandatory code reviews, and learn as you contribute. The role is based in Salcedo Village, Manila, with four days in the office and Fridays from home.

Qualifications

• Experience turning Figma designs into pixel-perfect front-ends.
• Familiarity with Nuxt 4 and Vue 3.
• Understanding of responsive design across multiple breakpoints.

Responsibilities

• Own whole pages and ensure pixel-perfect implementation.
• Translate design specs from Figma into production code.
• Participate in code reviews to improve quality and learn from peers.

Skills

Front-end development

Responsive design

Tools

Nuxt 4

Vue 3

Tailwind CSS

Figma

Job description

You'll build the front end of client websites in Nuxt 4, Vue 3, and Tailwind — working from a Figma file and turning it into a site that matches it.

₱24,000 to ₱32,000, depending on what you bring. Four days in our Salcedo Village office, Fridays from home.

Our clients are banks, insurers, hospitals, airports, and listed companies — Aboitiz Land, InLife Benefits, St. Luke's, Mactan-Cebu Airport, RCBC, Robinsons. They have brand teams who notice when the type is wrong, and their sites get audited by outside SEO agencies. Matching the design isn't a nice-to-have here, it's the job.

You'll own whole pages rather than picking components off a list, and every page gets a code review before it ships. Everyone here goes through that review, seniors included — it's where most of the learning happens, and it's the fastest way to get good. We build to house standards for type sizes, layout width and responsive behaviour, and we check pages at three screen widths rather than one. If you've mostly built to “looks fine on my laptop” so far, that's normal, and it's among the first things we'll teach you.

The honest version: it's a small team, so your work is visible early and you'll get real responsibility sooner than you would somewhere large. Launch weeks run long. Some weeks are quiet. You'll be asked what you think about a design in meetings — and we mean that as an invitation, not a test.