Export to Figma
Export any website to Figma as fully editable layers.
Export to Figma is a powerful Chrome extension designed to streamline the design workflow by converting live websites directly into editable Figma layers. It eliminates the need for manual rebuilding or taking static screenshots, allowing designers and developers to capture real UI components, fonts, colors, and auto-layout settings with pixel-perfect precision.
Core Capabilities
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One-Click Capture: Easily select any element or entire page to export directly into Figma.
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Style Preservation: Automatically replicates font families, weights, colors, shadows, and line heights.
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Editable Structure: Maintains proper layer hierarchy and naming conventions for immediate use in design projects.
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AI Integration: Designed to work seamlessly with modern AI-generated platforms like Claude Code, Bolt, and v0.
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Responsive Layouts: Accurately captures layout constraints and auto-layout properties for responsive design editing.
What is Export to Figma?
Export to Figma is a Chrome extension that converts any live website into fully editable Figma layers. Instead of taking static screenshots or manually rebuilding a page rectangle by rectangle, designers select an element — or an entire page — and get real, structured design layers: actual fonts, colors, shadows, line heights, and auto-layout settings, captured with pixel-perfect precision.
What problem does it solve?
Recreating existing UI in Figma is some of the least rewarding work in design: hours of eyedropping colors and measuring spacing to produce an imitation of something that already exists in the browser. The extension removes that step entirely. Style preservation replicates font families, weights, colors, shadows, and line heights automatically, while the export maintains proper layer hierarchy and naming conventions — so the result is immediately usable in a design project, not a flattened import that needs reorganizing.
Who is it for?
Designers and developers who work from existing interfaces: redesigning a live product, building on top of a competitor teardown, or assembling a moodboard of real components. The extension is also positioned for the AI-generation workflow — it is designed to work with platforms like Claude Code, Bolt, and v0, where an AI produces a working page in the browser and the designer wants that output back in Figma as editable layers to refine it properly.
When would someone choose it over the manual route?
Whenever the source of truth already renders in a browser. Responsive behavior survives the trip too — the extension captures layout constraints and auto-layout properties, so the exported frames behave like modern Figma components rather than absolute-positioned snapshots. One click against hours of reconstruction is the whole argument.