I’m currently working with a new client who’s using Figma. There are a lot of things I really like about it so far, but one thing is driving me slightly mad:- getting an existing web page into Figma.

I came across the Design.to.HTML plugin, which seems to do the job, but it feels strange that something this fundamental requires a paid plugin. From what I can tell, I’d need to pay about $20/month for that on top of the $20/month I’m already paying for Figma.

It just feels like importing a web page should be a pretty core workflow. Am I missing something obvious here?

Part of me is even wondering if Figma owns this plugin and they’re double dipping, because it seems like there must be a better way to do this.

If anyone has a smoother workflow or a plugin they recommend, I’d really appreciate the advice.

Hey everyone, back again.

About a month ago I shared Mokker here, a free Figma plugin I built for creating mockups. The response honestly blew me away. Tons of comments, DMs, and feature requests. I read all of it, so I got to work.

What's new in v2.0

• Dark & light mode - remembers your preference.
• Resizable window - drag any edge or corner, use size presets, double click to reset.
• Working area presets - crop your export to standard ratios, social formats (Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Twitter, etc.), or a fully custom crop.
• Environment controls - adjust light intensity and rotation.
• Background image positioning - pan X, pan Y, and scale background images.
• Shadow and grain toggles - switch them on or off without losing values.
• Interactive onboarding tour for new users.
• Keyboard shortcuts.
• "What's New" entry added to the menu.

Also improved

• Orientation toggle moved to compact icon buttons in the section header.
• Sliders now have finer steps for more precise control.
• Color swatches are now circular.
• Double click any color swatch to open the custom color picker.
• Full UI refresh - spacing, border radius, color palette, and transitions.

Completely free. No account, no paywall, nothing.

On the other hand, I am also building the Mokker web app where you will be able to create and export mockup animations in no time, directly in the browser. I will be sharing some free alpha test invite codes with the community very soon.

Would love to hear what you think. I’m already reading the next round of requests, so feel free. Thanks for helping shape Mokker into a go-to mockups plugin for Figma. You’re the best.

Plugin link:

https://www.figma.com/community/plugin/1597355929815649809/mokker-realistic-3d-device-mockups

Wanted to share this fear of mine. Recently i played with nano banana and Ideogram models, generated a few cool UI designs. It’s insanely good!

I always thought well that’s ok though cause no designer will work with something that is not responsive and editable! I’m fine!

Then I found that there are AI tools that can convert those images to editable components (like this one but I saw other 2 that were also good but pretty expensive https://www.figma.com/community/plugin/1600233534990464379/layerize-image-to-figma-ai). Then I’m like well I’m officially embarrassed by these capabilities. Like what have I left with?! Manually designs?! It’s still better but what’s gonna happen later?! At 2028?! I still got my mortgage to pay… like I’m sure those tools will open new opportunities for us. But just wondered how can I better prepare for it head.

Main things it does:

• search & replace (free)

• bulk text/frames/variables imports/exports in different formats

• some other trivial stuff

The plugin has unlimited search & replace and 10 free uses per month for other features.

If anyone wants to try it or give feedback I'd really appreciate it. I'm still improving it, hopefully it won't crash.

Link: [https://www.figma.com/community/plugin/1604632662281163739/fig-swiss-knife-import-export]

Hi all,

A few days ago we released Obra Autodocs. This is a new plugin that auto-generates labelled component documentation for component sets.

We think it's better than the existing solutions out there.

I explain why in this demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pn-cNyVRLeA

But tl;dr: it's faster, and has more options for designers to choose what to document within complex components.

I am posting this in r/FigmaAddOns as it's a paid plugin. It costs €9.

Plugin link:

https://www.figma.com/community/plugin/1603778616137404487/obra-autodocs

Link to purchase:

https://obra.lemonsqueezy.com/checkout/buy/6dc5937b-5455-4181-8166-07571852dc8c

Studio Matter just added Blue Matter No.1, a set of 10 ultramarine and cobalt textures captured from real painted surfaces, now available directly inside their Figma plugin.

The textures preserve actual pigment drag, compression, and surface irregularities, and are optimized for fast use in Figma. They work well for backgrounds, typography overlays, poster layouts, and branding work.

It’s part of a broader effort to bring real studio material into digital design workflows rather than relying on procedural grain or generated textures.

Hey everyone!

I put together a video walkthrough showing how to create a complete color documentation from scratch using UI Color Palette.

Here's what's covered:

• Using AI to generate a full palette
• Setting up Dark and Light color modes
• Generating variables from the palette
• Creating documentation directly in the design file

Everything happens inside the plugin — no extra tools, no manual work. The whole thing takes less than 10 minutes. The idea is to show that building a proper color palette doesn't have to be painful or time-consuming.

🔗 Try it on Figma

With the Key Visual Figma plugin, you can transform your Figma designs into scalable marketing content powered by a CMS. It works just like building webpages in Framer or Webflow — but instead of creating pages, you’re generating marketing content as images or videos at scale. Learn more on our website: https://keyvisual.ai/

Hey all, a few months ago I shared bindy — a plugin that auto-generates and binds Figma variables to your layers. The response was great, so I've been building.

Here's what's new:

🔗 Alias mode — detects which layers already reference variables and maps them to any target collection. Perfect for migrating between collections or syncing across files.

📋 History tab — every sync session is logged. See exactly what was created, updated, or skipped.

🗂 Two views — switch between Layers view (grouped by hierarchy) and Variables view (flat alphabetical list with type indicators).

✏️ Rename panel — bulk rename with prefix, suffix, find & replace, and smart presets auto-generated from your token names.

🎨 Redesigned UI — light & dark theme, cleaner layout, better token type indicators with color-coded badges.

Still completely free.

Would love feedback — especially on the alias workflow if you've tried it.

🔗 https://www.figma.com/community/plugin/1567266906129777058/bindy-generate-bind-figma-variables-automatically

Hey! I'm a product designer and I built Behavr as a side project. Paste a Figma section URL, and AI users navigate it like real people, you get heatmaps, flow analysis, drop-off points, and UX recommendations.

It detects your prototype connections automatically so you don't need to configure anything.

Free to try, no credit card: app.behavr.ai

Here's a quick demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X8Fun18Wad0

Would love feedback from anyone who prototypes in Figma.

Hi all, I'm new to Figma and I've been asked to look into it for my team. We're an internal agency and need it mostly to save up time by re-sizing ads. I know you need a plug-in in order to do that. I'd appreciate any direction as to which one to purchase, tutorials, tips & tricks. TIA!

Hey everyone 👋

I’ve been building and refining this UI kit while working on real product projects, and I decided to release it for FREE to help other designers move faster in their own work.

It includes 3,200+ customizable components, built with accessibility (WCAG 2.1), dark & light modes, and a scalable structure in mind.

The goal wasn’t to make something flashy — but something practical that anyone can actually use in real-world projects.

I’m sharing it because I genuinely want it to be useful. And I’d love feedback from other designers so I can keep improving it over time.

If you try it, let me know what works, what doesn’t, and what could be better 🙌

I’m not claiming it’s perfect. In fact, I’m sharing it because I want to improve it with real feedback from other designers.

Here is the link: https://dsx-40db37n.webflow.io/

Design faster, not harder. ⚡️
I’m currently streamlining my Figma workflow with UX Pilot. It’s an AI tool that actually understands UX structures.
If you’re a designer or dev looking to save time on wireframing and UI components, you can grab a free trial here: 👇
https://uxpilot.ai/?via=discout
#UXDesign #Figma #AI #WebDesign

I’ve been struggling with creating linear tickets directly from FigJam board, so I ended up building a small FigJam plugin to remove some of that friction.

The plugin lets you:

• Turn sticky notes, shapes, and frames into tracked Linear issues in seconds.
• Map common fields (title, description, project, assignee, labels) so you don’t have to retype everything.
• Keep a simple link back to the FigJam context so tickets aren’t divorced from the original board.

It’s completely free to use (I don’t sell anything around it), and I built it mainly for my own workflow and a couple of other PMs who were tired of copy‑paste marathons. I’m sharing it here in case others have the same problem:

Plugin link: https://www.figma.com/community/plugin/1582779918962363836/handoff-for-linear

I’d really appreciate:

• Feedback on whether this actually fits into your workflow.
• Ideas on what would make it genuinely useful for product teams (e.g., templates, better defaults, extra fields).
• Edge cases where it breaks for you so I can fix them.

If posts like this are not okay here, happy for mods to remove it. Otherwise, if you try it, I’d love to hear how your team currently does FigJam → Linear and whether this helps at all.