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How to Refresh and Update Your Figma-to-Website Content

Websites don't fail loudly - they go stale quietly. Prices drift out of date, the team photo shows someone who left last year, and the "new" product badge is eighteen months old. On a traditional platform, fixing this means logging into an editor you barely remember. On a Figma-published site, it's a design edit: change the canvas, republish, done.
Here's a routine that keeps a Figment site fresh in under an hour a month.
Open your site (the live one, not the design) and skim it like a first-time visitor:
Note what's stale, fix it in Figma, select the frames, and republish with the Figment plugin. The whole point of the Figma-to-website workflow is that this loop takes minutes.
Once a quarter, go one level deeper:
You don't have to write refreshes yourself. The workflow that works:
And this is exactly the direction Figment is heading as a product: AI that proposes updates directly in your website's design - "refresh the homepage for spring", "update the pricing section" - with you approving changes on the canvas before they go live. The open design file is what makes that possible; sites locked inside template editors can't offer it.
A refresh routine also tells you when it's time for a real redesign: when you notice you're fighting the layout instead of the words. When that day comes, you're in the best possible position - your entire site is already a Figma file. Restyle it, or drop your content into a new community template, and republish. No migration, no rebuild, no developer.
Stale site and not sure where to start? Show it to us on Discord and we'll point at the three things to fix first.