Free HTML to Figma

Paste a URL — or drop a saved page, archive or email — and get the page back as real, editable Figma layers. Not a screenshot: text you can retype, vectors you can nudge, frames with auto layout, strokes, shadows and gradients.WHAT YOU GETEditable layers — text keeps per-word styling, weights and hyperlinks; inline SVG comes in as vector paths; borders become strokes and shadows become effects.A design system — repeated blocks are detected and built as components with instances, and the page's colours, type and shadows become Figma styles and variables, documented on a Foundations board.

Mobile, tablet and desktop — tick any combination. Media queries are evaluated against the target viewport (390 / 834 / 1440), so a mobile import is the layout that device actually sees, not a squashed desktop page.A greyscale UI wireframe — optional. Colour collapses onto a neutral ramp and images become crossed placeholder boxes, while every measured position and size stays put. Comes with a 23-part kit of wireframe components: buttons, inputs, cards, list rows, nav bars, heroes, card grids, forms and footers.A redesign — optional. Re-skins the import onto a coherent design system with one palette, one type scale and an 8-pt spacing grid. Four presets.

Automatic clean-up — cookie banners, chat widgets, ad slots, hidden and off-screen nodes and redundant wrappers are dropped, so you get the design and not the plumbing.SOURCES — A public URL, or a file you drop in: HTML, HTM, MHTML, MHT, EML, EMLX, ZIP. Archives and saved email carry their own CSS, images and fonts, so those imports are pixel-complete and work with no network at all.HOW TO USE IT — 1. Website URL tab, paste an address (or File tab, drop a saved page). 2. Pick your viewports. 3. Choose what to build. 4. Import to Figma.GOOD TO KNOW — Everything runs inside the plugin window: no account, no API key, nothing uploaded, nothing collected. The plugin fetches the page you ask for plus its assets, falling back to a public CORS proxy only when a site refuses a direct request. JavaScript is not executed locally, so a fully client-side site may import as its server-sent HTML — save it as .mhtml and use the File tab. Fonts are substituted with the closest installed face, and you're told which are missing before importing. Pages behind a login can't be fetched.

Free, and free of ads and upsells.

Author: Mark Do — https://markdo27.github.io