Best Figma to Website Tools in 2026: 7 Ways to Publish a Design
Figment is first on this list for one job: publishing a finished Figma design as it is, without rebuilding it in another editor. For other jobs a different tool fits better: Figma Sites to stay inside Figma, Framer or Webflow to keep building with a CMS, and Anima or Builder.io when developers need code.
We make Figment, so weigh our pick accordingly; every other entry is checked against the vendor's own pages on 2026-11-05. Where a competitor fits a job better than Figment, this guide says so.
How do we rank Figma to website tools?
Six criteria decide which tool fits:
- Source of truth. Does the Figma file stay the place where you edit, or does the design become a copy in another tool?
- What you rebuild. Does the tool publish your frames, or do you reset breakpoints, layout or styles after the import?
- Hosting and custom domain. Is hosting included, and which plan connects your own domain?
- Code export. Can you get files to host somewhere else?
- CMS and editing after launch. Can someone add posts or products without opening Figma?
- Price to go live. What is the lowest paid plan that gets you on a custom domain?
The order below follows criteria 1 and 2 only. It shows how little stands between a finished Figma frame and a live URL. It is not a quality score. If criterion 4 or 5 matters most to you, tools lower in the list win, and each entry says when.
Which tool fits which job?
- Publish a finished design as it is: Figment, from any Figma plan including free Starter. Figma Sites is the closest alternative if you have a Full seat on a paid plan and copy the frames into a Sites file.
- Stay inside Figma's own product, with a CMS and interactions: Figma Sites.
- Keep building in a visual site editor with a CMS: Framer or Webflow.
- Reach a custom domain at the lowest entry price: Siter, if you accept that later edits happen in Siter, not in Figma.
- Hand code to developers: Anima. Choose Builder.io if the output should be visual-CMS content or code in a project.
What are the best Figma to website tools?
1. Figment: publish the frames you already designed
Figment is a Figma plugin that publishes frames from a Figma Design file as a hosted website. You select 1 to 100 top-level frames. The first is the homepage, and each other frame becomes a page (step-by-step guide). Nothing moves into a second editor. The Figma file stays the source of truth: change the frames, then publish again.
Plan scope, from Figment's pricing: Free hosts sites on figment.so from any Figma plan, with no card and a small "Made with Figment" badge. Pro is $49 a month ($39 a month billed yearly, $468 in total). It adds up to 10 custom domains and removes the badge. Studio is $199 a month ($159 a month billed yearly) for up to 50 domains. Pro and Studio start with a 30-day free trial.
Figment focuses on publishing: it has no CMS and no code export, so you get a hosted site rather than files to move. It publishes the frames you give it, and a desktop-only design does not become a good mobile layout on its own. Forms, login and checkout need separate services. If your starting point is HTML from ChatGPT or Claude, Figment can also publish uploaded HTML and has an AI editor for imported sites. Those have plan terms of their own, apart from the Figma publishing plans.
Choose it when the design is finished and you want it live quickly. Choose another tool when you need a blog, a CMS or code.
2. Figma Sites: stay inside Figma
Figma Sites is Figma's own site product. You copy frames from Figma Design into a Sites file, set breakpoints, add interactions and publish (Explore Figma Sites). It also has a CMS for site content. A published site gets a random figma.site address, and you can add a custom domain once it is published. Figma says it is not currently possible to export a site's code for external publishing (Publish, update, or unpublish a site).
Figma's pricing FAQ says Sites comes with the Full seat on paid plans, and it describes a limited Starter experience as coming soon. The same FAQ says Professional plans connect 10 custom domains and that limits may change after 2025, so check it before you plan. A Professional Full seat is $16 a month on the annual view of Figma's pricing page, which labels Sites as beta.
Choose it when your team already has Full seats and wants a CMS or interactions without another vendor. Choose another tool when you must publish from a free Figma account or need code. More detail: Figma Sites vs Figment and Figma Sites pricing.
3. Siter: a simple plugin into a hosted editor
Siter's Figma plugin sends a frame into Siter's own editor. You then set up Tablet and Mobile layouts on its canvas and publish (Siter: Figma to HTML). Siter says the import is one-way, so later changes happen in Siter, where the page now lives. It also says prototype animations and interactions do not import.
On Siter's pricing page, Free publishes one website at name.getsiter.com with 3 pages. Solo is $7 a month billed yearly ($8 month to month) and adds a custom domain. Pro is $24 a month billed yearly and adds Download HTML, which Siter describes as one page at a time, not a full-site export.
Choose it for the lowest entry price to a custom domain on this list, when you are happy to finish the site in a second editor. Choose another tool when the Figma file should stay the source.
4. Framer: build on a visual canvas with a CMS
Framer's official plugin copies frames and layers from Figma, and you paste them into Framer, where they stay editable. Framer says some complex Figma structures may need cleanup for the web (Framer: Figma to HTML workflow). It describes the route as a workflow "without exporting static code", with managed hosting, CMS and SEO controls. Import mechanics are in how Framer's Figma import works.
On Framer's pricing page, the Free plan uses a free Framer domain, and a custom domain needs a paid plan. Basic is $10 a month on the yearly billing view ($15 on the monthly view) with 2 CMS collections. Pro is $30 a month on the yearly view ($45 monthly) with 10 CMS collections.
Choose it when the site will keep growing in a visual editor with a CMS. Choose another tool when the Figma file should stay the source. See Framer vs Figment and Framer pricing.
5. Webflow: sync a design system, then build with a CMS
Webflow's Figma to Webflow plugin converts auto layout frames from Figma into code in Webflow and syncs your design system. You then add interactions and CMS content in Webflow's editor and publish. The Figma to Webflow guide covers what transfers.
On Webflow's pricing page, prices are per site. The free Starter plan lists a webflow.io domain and 2 static pages. Basic is $15 a month billed yearly and adds a custom domain. Premium is $25 a month billed yearly and lists the Webflow CMS. Webflow's pricing FAQ says you can export your site and host it elsewhere with a paid Workspace plan. Dynamic content exports collection by collection, forms stop working, and exported code cannot be re-imported.
Choose it for a design-system-driven site with a CMS and a route to code. Choose another tool for a quick publish of a finished design. See Webflow pricing.
6. Anima: code for developers
Anima turns a Figma design into code through its Figma plugin, or when you paste a Figma link into its Playground, where you can edit with AI. It lists output as HTML / CSS, React, Vue, Tailwind, shadcn, TypeScript, JavaScript, Next.js and more, and offers to publish instantly (Anima: Figma to HTML). Anima advises Auto Layout and well-named layers for the best results.
On Anima's pricing page, Free includes 5 code generations. Starter is $20 per seat a month on the annual view ($25 monthly), with 50 monthly code generations and custom domains. Have a developer review generated code before it ships. Locofy is another code-first converter, and Figma to code with AI compares the options.
Choose it when developers will own the files. Choose another tool when nobody will maintain code (how to export Figma to HTML).
7. Builder.io: Figma import into a visual CMS or a codebase
Builder's Figma plugin imports a design into a Builder Space. Its docs describe two outputs: customizable content in a Content Space, or code generated through a Code Space using Projects or the command line (Builder Figma plugin).
On Builder.io's pricing page, Free lists the Figma plugin and project hosting, with 60 credits a month. Pro is $24 per user a month on the annual view and lists custom domains and 500 monthly credits.
Choose it when a content team will edit in a visual CMS, or developers will generate code in a project. Choose another tool when you only need to publish a finished design.
How do the 7 tools compare?
| Tool | How the design gets in | What you edit afterwards | Hosting and custom domain | Code export | Starting paid price (read 2026-11-05) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Figment | Plugin publishes 1 to 100 top-level frames from a Figma Design file | The Figma frames, then publish again | Free on figment.so; custom domains on Pro (10) and Studio (50) | No | Pro $49/mo, or $39/mo billed yearly; Free plan available |
| Figma Sites | Copy frames from Figma Design into a Sites file | The Sites file in Figma | figma.site address; custom domain after publishing | Not currently possible, per Figma | Professional Full seat $16/mo, annual view |
| Siter | Plugin sends a frame into Siter's editor, one way | The page in Siter's editor | Free: name.getsiter.com; custom domain from Solo | Pro, one page at a time | Solo $7/mo billed yearly ($8 monthly) |
| Framer | Plugin copies layers, then you paste into Framer | The Framer canvas, with CMS | Managed hosting; custom domain on paid plans | No; Framer describes publishing without exporting code | Basic $10/mo, yearly view ($15 monthly view) |
| Webflow | Plugin converts auto layout frames and syncs design system | The Webflow editor, with CMS on Premium | Starter lists a webflow.io domain; custom domain from Basic | Yes, with a paid Workspace plan | Basic $15/mo billed yearly, per site |
| Anima | Plugin, or paste a Figma link | Code in the Anima Playground, with AI | Publish from Anima; custom domains listed from Starter | Yes: HTML / CSS, React, Vue and more | Starter $20/seat/mo, annual view ($25 monthly) |
| Builder.io | Plugin imports into a Builder Space | Visual editor (Content) or project code (Code) | Free lists project hosting; Pro lists custom domains | Code, through a Code Space | Pro $24/user/mo, annual view |
On yearly billing, entry paid prices run from $7 to $39 a month. Units differ: Webflow prices per site, Figma and Anima per seat, and Builder.io per user, so a team's real cost differs from the entry price. Figment Pro covers up to 10 custom domains, no badge, and support with a reply within 1 business day, and Figment Free hosts on figment.so from any Figma plan, with no card and no time limit.
How should you choose?
- Decide where edits will happen. If the Figma file must stay the source, shortlist Figment and Figma Sites. If a second tool will own the site, the rest of the list opens up.
- Decide whether you need a CMS or code. A CMS points to Framer, Webflow or Figma Sites. Code points to Anima, Builder.io or Webflow's export.
- Test the free options before you pay. Publish the same frame on Figment Free and Siter Free, then compare both at phone width. Use the Figma to website checklist first so the frames are ready.
Frequently asked questions
Can you turn a Figma design into a website for free?
Yes, with limits. Figment Free hosts on figment.so from any Figma plan, including Starter, with a badge. Siter Free publishes one website at name.getsiter.com with 3 pages. Framer Free uses a free Framer domain, and Webflow's free Starter plan lists a webflow.io domain and 2 static pages. A custom domain needs a paid plan on each. Figma Sites needs a Full seat on a paid Figma plan; see Can you publish a Figma site on the free plan?.
Which of these tools export website code?
Anima and Builder.io are built around code output. Webflow allows export with a paid Workspace plan, and Siter's Pro plan downloads one page at a time. Figma says it is not currently possible to export a Figma Sites site's code, Framer describes publishing without exporting code, and Figment has no code export. The Figma-to-HTML plugin guide explains the two kinds of plugin.
What is the difference between publishing a design and rebuilding it?
Publishing serves your frames as the site, so the Figma file stays the source and a change means editing frames and publishing again. Rebuilding copies the design into another tool, such as Framer, Webflow, Siter or Anima, where you finish and maintain it. Rebuilding earns you a CMS, richer editing or code. The cost is a second place to edit: Siter says its import is one-way, and Framer's plugin pastes the selection you choose each time.
Sources, all read on 2026-11-05: Figment pricing; Figma pricing; Figma pricing FAQ; Explore Figma Sites; Publish, update, or unpublish a site; Siter: Figma to HTML; Siter pricing; Framer: Figma to HTML workflow; Framer pricing; Webflow: Figma to Webflow; Webflow pricing; Anima: Figma to HTML; Anima pricing; Builder Figma plugin docs; Builder.io pricing.
