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Graphic Designer
Free template · 2026

Graphic Designer Job Description Template

A ready-to-use Graphic Designer job description for 2026, with the interview scorecard and questions to hire one. Copy it as is or customize it free in about 15 seconds.

Includes the job description, an interview scorecard and questions for every round.

Mid-level in Latin America
$2,500/mo
Same role in the US
$5,375/mo
You save
Up to 53%

All-in monthly cost, 2026 rates.

Job description template
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Graphic Designer

We’re looking for a mid-level Graphic Designer to create clear, on-brand visual assets across web, product, marketing, and internal communications. You’ll work independently on well-defined design requests, collaborate with cross-functional partners, and deliver production-ready graphics that maintain consistency and quality.

Responsibilities

  • Design marketing and product visuals (e.g., landing pages, banners, social assets, email headers) that align with brand guidelines
  • Create and adapt layout systems and templates for repeatable campaigns and content needs
  • Collaborate with product and marketing stakeholders to translate requirements into visual concepts
  • Prepare production-ready files with correct sizing, export settings, typography, and layout specifications
  • Maintain brand consistency across assets by following style guides and applying reusable design components
  • Review and incorporate feedback to improve clarity, usability, and visual coherence
  • Manage multiple design requests and meet deadlines for ongoing and time-sensitive deliverables

Must-have qualifications

  • 3+ years of professional graphic design experience producing production-ready assets
  • Strong typography, layout, and visual hierarchy skills across digital and print-style deliverables
  • Hands-on experience designing for marketing channels (web, social, email) with correct dimensions and export settings
  • Portfolio demonstrating consistent brand adherence and high-quality, polished output
  • Working knowledge of common design tools (e.g., Figma and/or Adobe Creative Suite) and file organization for handoff
  • Ability to take a defined design direction and execute independently with minimal guidance

Nice to have

  • Experience working with design systems, reusable components, or template-based workflows
  • Basic understanding of accessibility considerations for web graphics (contrast, legibility, safe areas)
  • Experience collaborating with cross-functional teams to iterate on visual performance and messaging

What success looks like in 12 months

  • Launch-ready marketing asset production
  • Reusable templates and design system contributions
  • Consistent brand execution across channels
  • Feedback-to-final cycle reliability
  • Stakeholder satisfaction with design clarity

Logistics

  • Full-time (40 hours a week), remote from Latin America.
  • Working hours overlap with US business hours.

About the company

[About your company: what you build, your stage and team size]

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Interview scorecard

Score every candidate against the same bar

Deliver on-brand, production-ready graphic designs that help marketing and product teams communicate clearly and consistently.

Outcomes to measure

What this hire should deliver in the first year. Replace [N] with your own targets.

  • Launch-ready marketing asset production. Measure: Ship [N] on-brand marketing graphic sets (e.g., landing page components, banners, social/email assets) that meet agreed quality checks for typography, spacing, and export correctness
  • Reusable templates and design system contributions. Measure: Create or improve [N] reusable templates/components and document usage in a way that reduces rework time for future requests by [X]%
  • Consistent brand execution across channels. Measure: Maintain brand compliance across [N] assets with an internal review pass rate of at least [X]%
  • Feedback-to-final cycle reliability. Measure: Reduce time from design kickoff to final approved delivery to [X] business days on [N] standard requests
  • Stakeholder satisfaction with design clarity. Measure: Achieve stakeholder satisfaction score of at least [X]/5 on [N] design deliverables (collected via internal feedback)

Competencies and weights

What to evaluate, how much it counts and what a strong answer looks like.

Independent Execution · 22%
This role is mid-level and must deliver well-defined work with minimal guidance. Evaluated in Round 1.

  • Weak: Needs repeated clarification for the same decisions and frequently misses agreed specs or delivery timelines.
  • Meets the bar: Completes defined tasks largely independently, asks targeted questions when requirements are unclear, and delivers within expected deadlines.
  • Strong: Proactively interprets requirements, flags risks early, and consistently delivers polished outputs with minimal back-and-forth.

Typography And Layout · 20%
Strong typography and layout are core to producing clear, professional graphics. Evaluated in Round 1.

  • Weak: Typography and spacing issues create unclear hierarchy or inconsistent alignment; exports require frequent rework.
  • Meets the bar: Uses typography and layout to create clear hierarchy and consistent alignment; outputs are mostly production-ready.
  • Strong: Creates highly effective visual hierarchy with consistent spacing/scale across assets; requires little to no layout rework.

Brand Consistency · 18%
Deliverables must follow brand guidelines across multiple channels to protect quality and messaging. Evaluated in Round 2.

  • Weak: Applies brand elements inconsistently (type, colors, styles) and requires substantial corrections after review.
  • Meets the bar: Applies brand guidelines accurately across deliverables and updates quickly after feedback.
  • Strong: Ensures consistent brand execution across varied formats and scales, even when adapting templates to new campaigns.

Tooling And Production Handoff · 16%
Graphics must be production-ready with correct exports, dimensions, and organized files. Evaluated in Round 2.

  • Weak: Uses inconsistent export settings/sizes or delivers files that force repeated fixes for implementation.
  • Meets the bar: Exports and organizes files correctly for handoff and implementation; follows agreed naming/sizing conventions.
  • Strong: Anticipates downstream needs, prepares clean, structured handoff packages, and minimizes implementation friction.

Visual Problem Solving · 12%
Designers must translate requirements into effective visuals and iterate based on feedback. Evaluated in Round 3.

  • Weak: Relies on obvious templates without addressing the underlying communication goal; struggles to incorporate feedback.
  • Meets the bar: Translates requirements into appropriate design solutions and iterates constructively on feedback.
  • Strong: Evaluates multiple visual options, chooses a direction that improves clarity, and iterates quickly toward stronger outcomes.

Cross-Functional Collaboration · 12%
The role requires collaboration with marketing/product stakeholders to align on requirements and approvals. Evaluated in Round 3.

  • Weak: Frequently misaligns expectations or communicates unclearly, leading to rework.
  • Meets the bar: Communicates design intent clearly, responds to stakeholder feedback, and keeps requirements aligned.
  • Strong: Proactively partners with stakeholders, clarifies success criteria early, and smooths approval cycles.
Interview questions

Questions for every interview round

Each round has an owner, a time box and questions that test the competencies above.

Round 1: Design foundations & independence
Hiring Manager · 45 min

  1. Walk through a project where you received a defined design direction and executed it largely independently. What decisions did you make without asking, and what did you validate before finalizing?
  2. Describe your approach to establishing visual hierarchy using typography and layout (e.g., for a banner set or landing page section). How do you ensure consistency across multiple sizes?
  3. Share an example of a time you had to balance competing requirements (brand rules vs. campaign needs vs. space constraints). What tradeoffs did you make and why?

Round 2: Brand execution & production readiness
Design Lead · 50 min

  1. Tell me about how you ensure brand consistency across channels (web, social, email). What checks do you perform before delivery?
  2. Explain your process for creating production-ready exports. How do you handle correct dimensions, file naming, and delivering organized assets for handoff?
  3. Show (talk through) a design before/after where feedback improved typography, spacing, or clarity. What specifically changed?

Round 3: Stakeholder collaboration & iteration
Product Marketing Partner · 45 min

  1. Describe a time you collaborated with a stakeholder who had unclear or shifting requirements. How did you clarify the goal and reach an approved outcome?
  2. Tell me about a project where you generated multiple visual options or approaches. How did you choose the final direction and measure whether it worked (even qualitatively)?
  3. Describe how you incorporate feedback while protecting design quality. What do you do when feedback conflicts with brand guidelines or usability/readability?

Red flags to watch for

  • Consistently weak typography/spacing or unclear visual hierarchy in portfolio examples
  • Frequent rework due to incorrect sizing, export settings, or messy file handoff
  • Inability to execute defined tasks independently (over-reliance on clarification or repeated churn)
  • Evidence of inconsistent brand application across formats or channels
  • Trouble incorporating feedback constructively, leading to stalled approvals

How much does it cost to hire a Graphic Designer in Latin America?

In 2026, a senior Graphic Designer in Latin America costs $3,750 to $4,250 a month all-in, versus $7,500 in the US: up to 50% less. Mid-level starts at $2,500.

Country

Mid-level

Senior

Argentina

$2,500

$3,750

Brazil

$2,750

$4,125

Colombia

$2,500

$3,750

Mexico

$2,875

$4,250

United States

$5,375

$7,500

Monthly cost in USD, all-in: the talent's salary plus Teilur's flat 20% fee, from our 2026 rates. The United States row shows what the same role typically costs there.

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Frequently asked questions

What does a Graphic Designer do?

Typical responsibilities include: design marketing and product visuals (e.g., landing pages, banners, social assets, email headers) that align with brand guidelines; create and adapt layout systems and templates for repeatable campaigns and content needs; collaborate with product and marketing stakeholders to translate requirements into visual concepts. The full list is in the template above.

How much does it cost to hire a Graphic Designer in Latin America?

In 2026, a senior Graphic Designer in Latin America costs $3,750 to $4,250 a month all-in, versus $7,500 in the US: up to 50% less. Mid-level starts at $2,500.

Can I customize this Graphic Designer job description?

Yes. Teilur's free Job Description & Scorecard Generator rewrites it for your stack, seniority, time zone and hiring urgency in about 15 seconds. No sign-up needed.

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