Figma Make exits beta and opens to all users

Figma has moved its AI features and products out of beta, with Figma Make—the company’s prompt-to-app tool—now available to every user. The tool lets designers, engineers, and product managers generate interactive, high-fidelity prototypes from natural language prompts, removing technical skill barriers from early-stage ideation. Recent updates include the ability to import an existing Figma library for consistent color, typography, and styling, plus a Supabase integration for connecting prototypes to a backend database.

What’s included in the rollout

Alongside Figma Make, AI features such as Make and Edit Image and Boost Resolution are now generally available. Publishing Figma Make files remains in beta, but the access tiers break down as follows:

  • Full seat users get full AI feature access, including the ability to publish or privately share Figma Make files.
  • View, Collab, and Dev seat users get unlimited Figma Make drafts and can try AI features in the products available to them.
  • Starter plan users get unlimited drafts and can share up to three Figma Make files with their team. Other AI features require a paid plan.

AI credits are now included with all seats. Later this year, Figma plans to offer additional credit purchases for power users. Until then, credit limits for Full seats won’t be strictly enforced. Starter plan and View, Collab, and Dev seat users will face lower credit limits that are subject to change and enforced on daily and monthly bases.

Prototyping moves beyond the design team

The broader access shifts how cross-functional teams collaborate on product decisions. According to Figma Design Director Gui Seiz, the tool enables designers, engineers, and product managers to produce high-fidelity artifacts that drive more informed discussions. “It’s a mindset shift that encourages you to play, take risks, and come up with more interesting solutions,” he says.

That mindset has already taken hold at Figma. Researcher Rie McGwier used Figma Make to prototype a traffic calculator for 30 surveys collecting user feedback across Figma’s eight products. The tool powered a dashboard built from data inputs like weekly active user rates, audience overlap, response rates, and recontact windows—helping researchers distribute traffic without oversampling a population. The prototype sparked conversations about building an MVP. “While Figma Make can’t, and shouldn’t, replace the magic of collaborating with your peers, it can supercharge your work, help get buy-in, and unlock new ways to collaborate,” McGwier says.

Faster conviction on ambiguous ideas

Figma Product Manager Tara Nadella used Figma Make to prototype a new design checker interface—a UI with complicated relationships between elements. The prototype let her team pressure-test assumptions before committing to a PRD or design spec. “We needed something to react to,” she explains. Pulling designs directly from Figma Design removed friction, and the session led the team to build a welcome module guiding designers through the new workflow. “We usually think of tone and onboarding as things you figure out during the polishing stage,” Nadella says, “but in this case, they were essential to adoption from the start.”

Designer–developer handoff gets tighter

Early alignment pays off at handoff. When Product Designers Kelly Hu and Giorgio Caviglia worked on the new Grid Auto layout option, they used Figma Make to prototype track resizing and the grid picker. Each task would have taken days to prototype in code; Figma Make handled both in roughly 90 minutes. The prototype shortened iteration cycles with engineers because it simulated complex mouse heuristics and hover effects ahead of implementation.

In another case, Product Designer Natasha Tenggoro used Figma Make to show engineers working code for a complex video playback UI, which turned what might have been a vague “we’ll see” into a prioritized feature. “Figma Make helped me meet the team where they are, bridging the gap between design intent and engineering effort,” she says.

With Figma Make now generally available, users can start new projects, remix community templates, and explore the tool’s full range of capabilities through their existing Figma seats.