So… what exactly is Figma Sites?

Think of Figma Sites as the missing last step in Figma. We sketch pages as usual, toggle a new Sites view, and hit Publish. Figma quietly converts the design to real HTML/CSS, sticks it on a secure URL, and—job done—you’re looking at a working website, not a static PDF.

Why that’s good news for you (not just for us)

See it sooner. Instead of waiting for a dev build, you can click through a live draft while the ideas are still warm.

• Say it, see it. Ask for a tweak, we adjust the frame, press Publish again, and you refresh. Feedback loops shrink from days to minutes.

• One tool, fewer costs. Because we’re not rebuilding designs in a second platform, more of your budget goes to storytelling and polish, not copy-pasting layouts.

• Easy to grow. When you need another page next quarter, it’s an extra frame and a click—not a ground-up rebuild.

What you’ll notice during the project

Live link on day one. Your stakeholders can tour the site straight from the kick-off call.

• Mobile already sorted. Figma’s auto-layout rules flow through, so the phone version doesn’t arrive as an afterthought.

• Subtle effects baked in. Parallax headlines, hover reveals, tasteful marquee—enough sparkle to look modern without frying load times.

  
  
  

The small print (worth knowing)

Figma Sites is still beta, so giant e-commerce builds or complex CMS needs will keep us in Framer or a custom stack for now. But for marketing sites, launch pages, and campaign microsites, it’s ready—and it’s fast.

Key Takeaways

You’ll preview a real, clickable website far earlier, send changes back quickly, and watch them land in the live draft before the kettle’s boiled. The result: a modern, responsive site that goes live sooner, costs less to iterate, and stays flexible as your story evolves. Still not a replacement for framer or Weblfow as it stands.