
v0.dev
by VercelUI generation4.7
v0.dev turns a prompt or a screenshot into production-ready React and Tailwind, emitted as shadcn/ui components. Because so many teams already use that stack, the generated code drops into existing projects instead of sitting beside them.
- Commercial use OK
- Japanese UI

- Pricing
- $20/mo
- Free tier
- No
- Category
- UI generation
- Vendor
- Vercel
- Commercial use
- Permitted
- Japanese UI
- Yes
- Enterprise contract
- Not confirmed
What it is good for
- Fast UI prototyping from a rough sketch or a sentence
- Getting unstuck on a component pattern
- Converting a Figma screenshot into React
- Comparing design variants before committing to implementation
Strengths and trade-offs
Strengths
- Output is genuinely production-grade
- shadcn/ui base means reasonable accessibility by default
- One-click deploy to Vercel
- Forking a variant is cheap
Trade-offs
- React and Tailwind only
- Reproducing an existing design system takes prompt work
- Code-first, so it is poor for open-ended design exploration
Editors' review
React + Tailwind + shadcn prototypes, fast — Free tier to Pro at $20/mo
After a month of serious use, the surprise is how much shorter the distance from rough idea to implementable form has become. Screens that used to take three hours to assemble in Figma can land as working React in ten minutes when the prompt fits the tool.
The reason it holds up is shadcn/ui. The generated code uses a library many teams have already adopted, on the standard Tailwind and TypeScript stack, so you can pull it into a Next.js repository with `npx v0 add`. The usual complaint about AI-generated code not matching the codebase largely goes away.
Plans run Free (200 credits per month, public chats only), Pro at $20/mo (private, 1,000 credits), Team at $30 per seat, and Enterprise with SSO and audit logs. The free tier is enough to judge the tool. The weakness is anything expressive: fine micro-interactions and a distinctive brand language still need a human pass. What it reliably produces is competent and unremarkable — which is exactly what you want for the first 70%.
Verdict
The best tool in 2026 for burning through the first 70% of a React, Tailwind and shadcn build. Not where final design decisions should live, but nothing else gets you moving as quickly.
Compiled from official documentation and public sources, with our own editorial judgement. We do not publish figures we cannot source.