Figma to Next.js, built as code you can keep.
Figma to Next.js means rebuilding your design as reusable Next.js and React components, with responsive layouts and SEO-ready markup. Bespoke Devs does this for a fixed $2,497, with 30 days of support, and you own the code at launch. If you only need a quick prototype or you have a developer already, a converter or Figma’s own tools may be enough.
Reviewed by Anubhav Gupta, Bespoke Devs · Updated
What’s included
A fixed price for a frontend built from your design. This package doesn’t include a backend, so it suits marketing sites, landing pages and product frontends with an API already in place.
- Next.js and React
- Pixel-accurate build from Figma
- SEO-optimised markup
- Mobile responsive
- 30-day support
- Code ownership at launch
- Everything in Figma to frontend
- User authentication
- Stripe billing and subscriptions
- Admin dashboard
- SEO-ready launch
- 60–90 days of support
Three ways to get from Figma to code
There isn’t one right way. It depends on who’ll maintain the result and how long it has to last.
| Compare | Converter or AI plugin | Figma Dev Mode with your developer | A hand-built package |
|---|---|---|---|
| What you get | Generated code from your layers | Specs, assets and code snippets for a developer to use | Reusable components in a working site |
| Cost | Usually a low subscription | Dev seat from $12 a month, plus your developer | $2,497 with us |
| Speed | Minutes for a first pass | Depends on your developer | A fixed project |
| Good for | Prototypes and first drafts | Teams with a developer already | Founders without a developer, who want it finished |
| Watch out for | Code you may need to restructure later | You still have to do the build | You pay more than a tool costs |
Figma’s prices and features come from its own pricing page and help centre. We haven’t tested specific converter plugins, so check any output on a real screen.
Is generated Figma to Next.js code good enough?
Sometimes, yes. Figma’s Dev Mode offers autogenerated code snippets, and its Code Connect feature can show your own design system’s code in their place. Figma’s plans also include an MCP server, which lets AI coding tools read your designs. A good developer can move much faster with these.
What a tool can’t do is make decisions a design doesn’t contain. A Figma file doesn’t say which elements should become one reusable component, how a layout should change on a phone that’s not one of your mockups, which heading is the page’s H1, or what happens on an empty state. Those decisions are the difference between a page that looks right in one screen size and a site you can keep working on.
So, if you’re a developer, try the tools. If you aren’t, the question is who’ll check the output. If nobody will, a converter might save you money this month and cost you some later.
What a production build involves
These are the things that separate a working frontend from a picture of one.
- Reusable componentsA button is one component, used everywhere. Change it once, and it changes across the site.
- Design tokensColours, type sizes and spacing live in one place, so the code matches the file and stays consistent.
- Responsive behaviourPages should work between your mockup sizes too, on real phones and tablets.
- Semantic markupReal headings, lists and links. It’s better for search engines and for people using screen readers.
- Metadata and schemaTitles, descriptions and structured data, as part of the build.
- Image handlingSized and compressed images, so that pages load quickly. Core Web Vitals are the standard to measure against.
- States your file may not showHover, focus, loading, error and empty states. We’ll ask if they’re missing.
How it works
- CallFree 20-minute callShare your Figma file. We’ll scope it live and flag anything missing.
- Within 24 hoursWritten proposalIf it’s a fit, you’ll get a fixed price and scope in writing.
- BuildComponents, then pagesWe build the shared parts first, then assemble your pages.
- CheckYour reviewYou compare it with the design on real devices, and we fix what doesn’t match.
- LaunchHandoverThe code, assets and documentation become yours, with 30 days of support after that.
Next.js, Tailwind and hosting
People often ask for a Figma to Next.js Tailwind build. Tailwind suits this kind of work, as your design tokens map neatly to its settings. If you’ve got a preference, or an existing codebase that uses something else, tell us on the call and we’ll match it.
You aren’t tied to one host either. The Next.js docs list deployment on a Node.js server, in a Docker container, as a static export or through adapters for other platforms. Our usual hosts are AWS or Vercel, and your choice can change later.
Work we’ve shipped
Examples from our work page, built with Next.js and React.
- Next.js
- and React, built to turn subreddit research into repeatable acquisitionGrowOnReddit →
- $15K
- MRR within 90 days of launch, on a Next.js stackBlogStorm →
When we’re the wrong choice
We’re selling this package, so weigh our view accordingly.
- You have a developer already. Figma’s Dev Mode and their usual tools will likely be cheaper.
- You need it for a short-lived prototype. Use a converter and move on.
- Your marketing team wants to edit every page by itself. A visual site builder may suit that better than code.
- You don’t have a finished design yet. Our full-scale MVP includes design, or you’ll want a designer first.
- You need a backend. That’s the [full-scale MVP](/saas-mvp-development), and not this package.
Common questions
There are many plugins and AI tools, and they’re improving fast. We haven’t tested them for this page. Try one on a real screen, then ask a developer to look at the code, and see whether it uses reusable components and real headings.
Some tools have free tiers, and Figma’s Starter plan includes a small MCP allowance of 20 tool calls a month. Free is fine for experiments. You’ll still need someone to check and finish the output.
We build to match your file closely at the sizes you designed, and make sensible choices between them. If your file has inconsistencies, we’ll ask you about them.
Yes. We transfer ownership of all code, assets and documentation at launch, with no licence fees.
Yes. A frontend built this way can grow into a full product, either with us or with your own developers.
A Figma file with the pages you want built, and access for us to view it. Fonts and any licensed assets should be available, too.
Tell us what you’re building.
Takes under a minute. We come back with a scope and a fixed price.
- Reply within 24 hoursA real person reads every brief.
- Fixed scope, fixed priceYou get a written proposal, no hourly billing.
- You own the codeFull ownership of code and assets at launch.