Classic Cheeseburger UI Design
Now this right here is how you style a food card! Clean, juicy, and the kind of design that makes you hungry before the food even comes. If you’re working on a food app or any e-commerce UI where items need to look deliciously clickable, this kind of layout is what you should be checking out.
Why I Love Option A
First of all, those buttons at the bottom? The plus and minus icons feel super familiar; like you’ve seen them before but not overused. They make it easy for anyone to just tap and change quantity, no long story. The spacing is also clean, no unnecessary drama. And that red delete button? Loud and clear like it should be. No one is mistakenly clicking that without meaning to.
Option B Got a Twist Too
B is not bad either. In fact, if you’re the type that prefers dropdowns (or designing for someone who hates too many icons), this is your guy. It keeps the focus more on the product image, and you still get your job done. Simple and straightforward.
What Makes This Whole Thing Click?
The image itself is doing a lot of the heavy lifting, though it look more zoomed, could be better looking farer, but aside from that, the designer played smart with white space, bold fonts, and clear text placement. Even someone rushing to place an order can catch all the info in a blink.
Pro Tip:
If I was the one designing this, I’d maybe push the price a little closer to the burger title but with a different color. That way, it feels like one tight family instead of being separated cousins. And maybe make the quantity text (the number “4”) a tiny bit bigger, it’s important info, let it show off.
Our Take
Both designs slap. A feels more interactive, while B looks slightly neater. But overall, this is solid UI inspiration for anyone building a food ordering app or anything that involves quantity and delete options.
AI Prompt:
Create a modern food product card using HTML and CSS. The card should display a large food image at the top (e.g. a cheeseburger), followed by the product name and price. Below that, show a short description of the ingredients. At the bottom of the card, include a quantity control (with minus and plus buttons for version A or a dropdown for version B) and a red ‘Delete’ button with an icon. Make the card clean, rounded, and mobile-friendly with smooth spacing and clear typography. Use Google Fonts and make it responsive. Keep it stylish but minimal.
Food app design, card UI, design inspo, ui ux tips, clean interface, quantity selector, mobile design
