
Figma AI
by FigmaDesign canvas4.5
Figma AI is the set of AI features included in Figma's Professional and Organization plans — Make Designs, Visual Search, auto-rename layers, background replace — all inside Figma, with no extra subscription.
- Commercial use OK
- Japanese UI
- Enterprise contract

- Pricing
- Included with Figma
- Free tier
- No
- Category
- Design canvas
- Vendor
- Figma
- Commercial use
- Permitted
- Japanese UI
- Yes
- Enterprise contract
- Available
What it is good for
- Design teams whose source of truth already lives in Figma
- Speeding up the early shaping of a screen
- Finding reference work across a large file library
- Teams that want AI without adding another vendor
Strengths and trade-offs
Strengths
- Included in existing Figma plans at no extra cost
- Output respects your existing components and libraries
- Zero migration cost for teams already running a design system in Figma
Trade-offs
- Output quality is still inconsistent on complex layouts
- Structure control with Japanese text is unreliable
- For design-to-code, v0 and Galileo are further ahead
Editors' review
Native AI inside Figma — it dissolves into the workflow you already have
Figma AI covers Make Designs for generating UI from a prompt, Visual Search for finding designs from a reference image, auto-rename layers and background replace. All of it runs inside Figma and is included in Professional and Organization plans.
What separates it from text-to-UI tools like v0.dev or Galileo AI is that the output respects your existing Figma workflow, components and libraries. If your design system already lives in Figma, you get AI with no migration cost at all.
The limitations are real: output quality still wobbles on complex layouts, and specifying structure with Japanese text is unreliable. Treat it as a way to shape things faster inside Figma, not as a path to code.
Verdict
A solid, no-extra-cost option for Figma-centric design teams. If you need the result to become code, run v0.dev alongside it.
Compiled from official documentation and public sources, with our own editorial judgement. We do not publish figures we cannot source.