Design-to-code promises are everywhere, but Weblify actually delivers by sitting inside Figma. Select your frames, open the plugin, and it generates production-friendly HTML/CSS, React, Vue, or Tailwind snippets based on your design system tokens.
Built for real teams
Weblify respects your layer structure, typography, color tokens, and auto layout rules. It outputs semantic markup with flexbox, CSS variables, and BEM or utility classes—whatever your team prefers. Developers get a head start instead of starting from a blank file.
Feedback loop stays short
Because everything happens in Figma, designers and engineers can iterate together. Tweak spacing, rerun Weblify, and share the updated snippet immediately. No need to rewrite an entire handoff doc.
Design-to-code workflow
- Design using your existing components.
- Highlight the sections you want code for and run Weblify.
- Share the generated snippets via Git, Slack, or your documentation to keep engineers moving.
It’s the design-to-code bridge we’ve been wanting since Figma launched.
Governance idea
Create a shared Git repo where Weblify exports live alongside component documentation. Engineers can submit pull requests with tweaks, and designers can rerun Weblify when a component evolves. That keeps your code and Figma library in lockstep.
