Our products
Company
recent Templates
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
The Converter takes plain HTML, CSS, and JavaScript and turns it into a native Webflow section or a native Figma design — real elements and layers you can keep editing, with no plugins on either side. It's the bridge between AI-generated code and the design tools you actually build in. Full details are in the Converter documentation.
Two things from the same input: a native Webflow section (real Webflow elements, classes, and structure) and a native Figma design (real layers, frames, fills, and text). You copy from the Converter and paste into Webflow or Figma — no plugins, no rebuild work.
Clean, vanilla code: plain HTML and CSS, REM units, simple BEM-style class names, class-only styling, and simple selectors. The closer the code follows these conventions, the more of it lands as native Webflow elements instead of embedded custom code. We include an example AI prompt and the full list in Writing code that converts well.
It's designed for single sections — a hero, a pricing block, a feature grid — not full multi-section pages. The cleanest results come from converting one section at a time and assembling pages from there.
It depends. GSAP animations work, but they land as an embedded script in Webflow — they won't render in the Designer and aren't editable via the interactions panel. If you'd rather have editable motion, ask for CSS transitions and keyframes only, which convert to native Webflow CSS. Heavy JavaScript and things like <canvas> or WebGL come through as embedded code.
There's a free tier and paid tiers. The Free plan includes a limited number of conversions so you can try it, Pro includes 100 conversions per month, and Ultra includes unlimited conversions. Past conversions stay in your Recent Conversions list regardless of plan.
No. There are no plugins on either side — you copy the result from the Converter and paste it straight into Webflow or Figma, where it lands as native elements or layers.
Not every piece of code has a native Webflow equivalent. Complex selectors, heavy JavaScript, inline styles, or framework markup get preserved as embedded custom code rather than rebuilt as native elements. It still works — it's just less editable in the Designer. Writing cleaner input (see Writing code that converts well) reduces how much ends up embedded.
Yes — that's exactly what it's built for. Generate a section with any AI tool, run it through the Converter, and land it in Webflow or Figma as native. Pair it with a Design System so the AI's output already matches a polished, production-ready style.
No, and we're upfront about that — the Converter is a strong starting point, not a perfect one-to-one translation. It's in active development and handles a wide range of code, but you'll occasionally hit structure it doesn't fully understand. When you do, your feedback helps shape what we improve next.
