Product Designer Guide for Argentina
Design digital products remotely from Argentina
Product Designers create the user experience and interface for digital products. They combine user research, interaction design, and visual design. It's a well-paying, in-demand field with US companies offering $50-120+/hour for experienced product designers. Argentine product designers bring strong design sensibility and technical skills. The work is entirely remote-friendly - design happens in Figma, research through video calls, and collaboration through digital tools. The profession offers creative fulfillment and the satisfaction of shaping products people use.
Visa Options
Digital Nomad Visa
For product designers working remotely.
Work Visa (Company Sponsorship)
For designers hired by tech companies.
Requirements
- Product design portfolio
- Proficiency in Figma or similar tools
- User research and testing experience
- Proof of employment or client contracts
- Minimum income documentation ($2,500+/month)
- Health insurance valid in Argentina
- Criminal background check
Income Requirements
Minimum Income Required
$2,500 - $6,000+ USD/month
Product designers earn competitive rates for specialized design skills
💡Senior product designers earn $50-120+/hour
Remote Work Feasibility
Product design is ideally remote-friendly. Design in Figma, research through video calls, collaborate through digital tools.
Key Considerations:
- 1High demand in tech industry
- 2Creative and strategic work
- 3Good career progression to senior/lead roles
- 4Can work across product types
Local Job Market
Demand Level
HighAverage Salary
ARS $1,500,000-3,500,000/month ($1,200-2,800 USD at blue rate)
Key Cities:
Industries:
Tax Considerations
- Remote product design typically not taxed locally under Digital Nomad Visa
- Freelancers should register under monotributo
Frequently Asked Questions
Product designer vs UX designer?
Product designers typically have broader scope including strategic decisions and sometimes visual design. UX designers focus more narrowly on user experience. Many companies use the terms interchangeably. Product designers often earn more due to broader responsibilities.