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Ship the site you envisioned

Brainstorm, design, and ship in one platform. Figma has tools for every step of the web development process.

  • Atlassian
  • Braintree
  • Dribbble
  • GitHub
  • Microsoft
  • One Medical
  • Slack
  • The New York Times
  • Zoom
  • Walgreens
  • AirBnb
  • Asana
  • Basic/Dept
  • Coinbase
  • Dropbox
  • Herman Miller
  • Rakuten
  • Vodafone

Design and web dev, in sync

Figma Make workflow showing a text prompt 'Make a website for a flower shop' transforming into a published website design for 'Our Blooms,' featuring a bold header, vibrant flower imagery, and a promotional badge offering 10% offFigma Make workflow showing a text prompt 'Make a website for a flower shop' transforming into a published website design for 'Our Blooms,' featuring a bold header, vibrant flower imagery, and a promotional badge offering 10% off

Go from prompt to publish

Anyone can turn a prompt into a complete website in Figma Make. Whatever you build is code-backed and ready to be shipped.

Figma Dev Mode interface showing a MapView component with a map of Glendale on the left and corresponding TSX code on the right, including props for variant, mode, latitude, longitude, and zoomFigma Dev Mode interface showing a MapView component with a map of Glendale on the left and corresponding TSX code on the right, including props for variant, mode, latitude, longitude, and zoom

Align design and code

In Figma, all design components map directly to code components. Your whole team works in a shared space, so annotating, inspection, and editing are efficient.

Figma design system showing reusable components including a multi-field search bar, navigation headers, event tiles with images and details, community cards, and buttons — demonstrating modular UI components for faster web design and developmentFigma design system showing reusable components including a multi-field search bar, navigation headers, event tiles with images and details, community cards, and buttons — demonstrating modular UI components for faster web design and development

Build faster with design systems

Design systems are the building blocks of your website. When you start from a component library, it’s easy to swap styles, modules, and layouts.

Features web devs love

  • Figma Dev Mode interface showing design specifications for a ticket booking UI with measurement overlays and a side-by-side comparison of a 'ready for dev' version and the latest versionFigma Dev Mode interface showing design specifications for a ticket booking UI with measurement overlays and a side-by-side comparison of a 'ready for dev' version and the latest version

    A dedicated space for developers

    Stay aligned with design intent. Annotate, inspect, compare changes, and work in a focused dev view.

    Explore Dev Mode
  • Figma Code Connect interface showing five design components — Button, Exhibition Card, Icon Button, Artist Card, and Footer — each linked to their corresponding TypeScript source file pathsFigma Code Connect interface showing five design components — Button, Exhibition Card, Icon Button, Artist Card, and Footer — each linked to their corresponding TypeScript source file paths

    Connect design and code

    Sync design and code components with Code Connect. What you build is what ships.

    About Code Connect
  • Figma MCP server interface showing a modal with instructions to implement a selected design from Figma, including a design file link and 'Copy prompt' button, overlaid on a web prototype landing pageFigma MCP server interface showing a modal with instructions to implement a selected design from Figma, including a design file link and 'Copy prompt' button, overlaid on a web prototype landing page

    Push prototypes to your codebase

    Connect to the Figma MCP server so everything you build sends to your repo.

    Get the MCP docs
  • Figma Make Kits interface showing three selectable design libraries — Earthling UI (269 components), Earthling Brand (208 components), and versioned npm packages for mobile and web — all marked as selected with blue checkmarksFigma Make Kits interface showing three selectable design libraries — Earthling UI (269 components), Earthling Brand (208 components), and versioned npm packages for mobile and web — all marked as selected with blue checkmarks

    Pull in design systems context

    Bring library styles, npm packages, or code components into Make to ensure outputs look like your product.

    About Make Kits
  • A Figma Make Local dialog confirming a completed code sync with 12 files worked on and 6 files changed, with a 'Push changes' button ready to deploy to productionA Figma Make Local dialog confirming a completed code sync with 12 files worked on and 6 files changed, with a 'Push changes' button ready to deploy to production

    Design and ship in one place

    Use Figma Make locally to build in any codebase, then ship right to production.

    About Make Local
  • Figma design consistency check showing color mapping for an Articles component, with three outdated color values being remapped to design system tokens, and an Apply button to update 3 colors across 12 itemsFigma design consistency check showing color mapping for an Articles component, with three outdated color values being remapped to design system tokens, and an Apply button to update 3 colors across 12 items

    Find and fix inconsistencies

    Quickly identify which components or values don’t align to your system or library, review suggested updates, then apply changes with a click.

    How to check designs
Using Figma Make was a lot simpler than the process of translating the idea to a designer, and then the engineer developing it. It cut down on development time.

Jennifer Xu
Product Designer, Decagon

decagon logo

Explore web development resources

  • Split-screen showing a Figma design canvas with a ticket booking interface and React code in App.tsx — blog thumbnail for 'Code on the Figma canvas'Split-screen showing a Figma design canvas with a ticket booking interface and React code in App.tsx — blog thumbnail for 'Code on the Figma canvas'

    Code on the Figma canvas

    With code layers in Figma Design, you can explore multiple directions with code, side by side with your team.

    Read the blog post
  • Abstract illustration of overlapping silhouetted heads in purple and orange, representing interconnected thinking — blog thumbnail for 'The TL;DR on MCP: Why context matters and how to put it to work'Abstract illustration of overlapping silhouetted heads in purple and orange, representing interconnected thinking — blog thumbnail for 'The TL;DR on MCP: Why context matters and how to put it to work'

    The TL;DR on MCP: Why context matters and how to put it to work

    Figma’s MCP server brings your design decisions into the tools where code gets written—so what gets built actually matches what was designed. Here’s what that unlocks for everyone who builds products.

    Read the blog post
  • Colorful abstract illustration with overlapping red and yellow circles on a pastel purple background — blog thumbnail for 'Workflow lab: Expanding the canvas with Figma MCP'Colorful abstract illustration with overlapping red and yellow circles on a pastel purple background — blog thumbnail for 'Workflow lab: Expanding the canvas with Figma MCP'

    Workflow lab: Expanding the canvas with Figma MCP

    As teams build faster, design and code can drift apart just as quickly. This workflow shows how to close that gap—bringing real product states onto the canvas so designers can shape what actually ships.

    Read the blog post
  • Colorful illustration featuring interconnected geometric structures with a pyramid and cube against a red background, surrounded by green spheres and flowing lines — blog thumbnail for '4 new ways to go from idea to product with AI tools'Colorful illustration featuring interconnected geometric structures with a pyramid and cube against a red background, surrounded by green spheres and flowing lines — blog thumbnail for '4 new ways to go from idea to product with AI tools'

    4 new ways to go from idea to product with AI tools

    From redrawing product roadmaps to building starter templates, these Figma Make ideas show how designers can prompt a path forward.

    Read the blog post
  • Vibrant blurred garden of colorful flowers in pink, red, orange, yellow, and purple — blog thumbnail for 'What matters when anyone can build'Vibrant blurred garden of colorful flowers in pink, red, orange, yellow, and purple — blog thumbnail for 'What matters when anyone can build'

    What matters when anyone can build

    If AI can make anyone a product builder, the real edge is knowing what’s worth shipping.

    Read the blog post
  • Colorful abstract illustration with interconnected geometric shapes, flowing lines, and vibrant circles — blog thumbnail for '3 ways product teams are building conviction faster with Figma Make'Colorful abstract illustration with interconnected geometric shapes, flowing lines, and vibrant circles — blog thumbnail for '3 ways product teams are building conviction faster with Figma Make'

    3 ways product teams are building conviction faster with Figma Make

    From communicating complex behaviors to pushing the edges of an idea, product managers are using Figma Make to prototype their way forward.

    Read the blog post

FAQ

Figma is a powerful web design and development tool that simplifies the process of creating stunning websites and web applications. It provides a collaborative platform for designers, developers, and other team members to work together seamlessly in real time. Dev Mode in Figma allows designers and developers to work hand-in-hand, improving the efficiency of turning design concepts into fully functional web projects.

Web development is the process of building and maintaining websites and web applications, from the pages you see in a browser to the logic running behind the scenes. It encompasses front-end development (what users interact with), back-end development (servers, databases, and APIs), and full-stack development (both). Whether it's a social media platform, an ecommerce storefront, or an internal business tool, web development is what brings digital products to life. Figma fits naturally into this process as a cloud-based design platform where designers and developers collaborate in real time—turning ideas into polished, production-ready interfaces before a single line of code is written.

Figma streamlines the web design and development process with collaborative design features and Dev Mode, a space that enables developers to translate designs into code, faster. Figma enables a source of truth for web designs and Dev Mode adds structure and organization to the web development process. Developers can inspect designs, copy relevant code, compare versions, and integrate directly with their tech stack.

High-quality web development rests on three pillars that are easy to overlook but critical to ship.

Performance: minimize HTTP requests, compress images, enable browser caching, use a CDN, and minify CSS and JavaScript to reduce load times for all users.

Security: protect against common vulnerabilities like XSS and SQL injection, implement proper authentication, secure API endpoints, and use HTTPS across the board.

Accessibility: follow WCAG guidelines, use semantic HTML, ensure keyboard navigability, and test with screen readers so your product works for everyone.

Starting with a well-structured design in Figma—where responsive layouts, color contrast, and component hierarchies are defined before development—makes it significantly easier to meet all three standards from the first line of code.

Web development is not being replaced by AI—it's being transformed by it. AI tools can accelerate repetitive tasks like boilerplate code generation, unit testing, and basic UI scaffolding, but they don't replace the judgment, architecture decisions, performance tuning, security expertise, or collaborative problem-solving that professional web development requires Figma reflects this shift: Figma AI helps teams generate layouts, iterate on designs faster, and reduce friction in the design-to-development handoff—so developers can focus on building things that matter instead of waiting on specs.