Turn Figma designs into pixel-perfect code in one shot

Stop feeding screenshots to your coding agent. Pull layouts, styles, and more directly from Figma into your AI's workflow.

Works with your codebase
HTML & CSSiOSAndroidCustom componentsLiterally anything

Works with any editor that supports MCP servers

Cursor / Claude Code / Windsurf / Cline / VS Code / Zed / Amp / Codex / Roo / OpenCode / Antigravity / ...we lost count

Framelink vs. Figma's Official MCP

Both MCPs connect Figma to your AI coding agent. The difference is in what they send.

 FramelinkFigma MCP
Output formatDescriptive JSONPrescriptive React/Tailwind
Size~25% smaller*Larger, more verbose
Style namesPreservedLost
Component propsPreservedPreserved
Nested componentsAccurately representedFlattened (misleading)
DeduplicationStyles + auto-detected duplicatesComponents only

*Based on a few admittedly haphazard tests. I should probably do more.

Descriptive vs. Prescriptive

Framelink sends descriptive data: “this element has a 1px border and 16px padding.” Your AI decides how to build it using your components, your patterns, your conventions.

Figma's MCP sends prescriptive React and Tailwind code: “here's a div with leading-[22.126px] and text-[color:var(--neutral\/dark-100\%,black)].” Your AI copies it—weird arbitrary values and all.

Prescriptive output poisons the context. The LLM sees auto-generated code structure and mimics it instead of using your codebase's patterns. You end up refactoring the AI's output instead of just using it.

See the difference

Same design element, different output. Framelink is 24% smaller here.

Framelink output
{
  "nodes":[
    {
      "id":"646:28242",
      "name":"Main Pages Section",
      "type":"FRAME",
      "layout":"layout_G54OLD",
      "children":[
        {
          "id":"646:28243",
          "name":"Main Pages Title",
          "type":"TEXT",
          "layout":"layout_LMZM50",
          "text":"Company",
          "textStyle":"UI/Label - Large",
          "fills":"fill_I39900"
        },
        {
          "id":"646:28244",
          "name":"Homepage Links",
          "type":"FRAME",
          "layout":"layout_VCPWB2",
          "children":[
            {
              "id":"646:28245",
              "name":"Homepage Link 1",
              "type":"TEXT",
              "layout":"layout_LMZM50",
              "text":"Open in Github",
              "textStyle":"UI/Button - Large",
              "fills":"fill_WSZPZ6"
            },
            {
              "id":"646:28246",
              "name":"Homepage Link 2",
              "type":"TEXT",
              "layout":"layout_LMZM50",
              "text":"Documentation",
              "textStyle":"UI/Button - Large",
              "fills":"fill_WSZPZ6"
            },
            {
              "id":"646:28247",
              "name":"Homepage Link 3",
              "type":"TEXT",
              "layout":"layout_LMZM50",
              "text":"Sponsor us",
              "textStyle":"UI/Button - Large",
              "fills":"fill_WSZPZ6"
            }
          ]
        }
      ]
    }
  ],
  "styles":{
    "layout_G54OLD":{
      "mode":"column",
      "gap":"24px",
      "sizing":{
        "horizontal":"fixed",
        "vertical":"hug"
      },
      "dimensions":{
        "width":193
      }
    },
    "layout_LMZM50":{
      "mode":"none",
      "sizing":{
        "horizontal":"hug",
        "vertical":"hug"
      }
    },
    "layout_VCPWB2":{
      "mode":"column",
      "alignSelf":"stretch",
      "gap":"8px",
      "sizing":{
        "horizontal":"fill",
        "vertical":"hug"
      }
    },
    "fill_WSZPZ6":[
      "#000000"
    ]
  }
}

Both MCPs use the same Figma API under the hood, so rate limits are identical. Pretty much only an issue for users on Figma's free plan.