The open sourceFigma Sites alternative.
Figma Sites lets you publish your Figma design as a website without leaving Figma. Revyme starts from the same place — import your Figma file — but ends somewhere else entirely: a production Next.js codebase with a CMS, real components, and code you own.
When Figma Sites is the better pick
Choose Figma Sites if your whole workflow already lives in Figma and you want the shortest possible path from design file to published page, for sites that are mostly presentational.
When Revyme is the better pick
Choose Revyme if the site is a product, not a preview: you want structured CMS content, localisation, forms, self-hosting, and a codebase developers can pick up and extend.
Same starting point, different destination
Either way, you design in Figma. The difference is what “publish” means. Figma Sites renders your file on Figma’s hosting — there is no code export, so the published site exists only as long as it stays on the platform, and custom behaviour lives in isolated code layers on the canvas.
Revyme imports the same design and reconstructs it as a real site: semantic sections, responsive breakpoints, reusable components. From there it stops being a design file — you get a visual builder over an actual Next.js project, and the export is the project.
Side by side.
| Revyme | Figma Sites | |
|---|---|---|
| Start from a Figma design | Figma import plugin | Native |
| Visual editing after import | Yes | Yes |
| CMS collections | Yes | Newer, in beta |
| Localisation | Yes | — |
| Code export | Real Next.js project | Not supported |
| Self-hosting | Yes | — |
| Open source | Yes | — |
| Custom code | React code components | Code layers |
What it costs, structurally.
Figma Sites
Figma Sites is part of Figma’s per-seat subscription, with publishing tied to Figma plans and hosting. The site cannot leave the platform, so the subscription is permanent for as long as the site matters.
Revyme
The Revyme builder is free and open source, with optional per-site cloud plans (Free, Lite, Pro, Studio). Export the Next.js code at any point and host it wherever you like. See pricing.
Moving from Figma Sites.
Install the Revyme Figma plugin and import the same file you would publish with Figma Sites — sections, auto-layout, and styles come across.
Wire up the dynamic parts on the canvas: CMS collections for repeating content, components with variants, animations and scroll effects.
Publish to Revyme cloud or export the codebase — either way, the design stops being trapped in a design tool.
Frequently asked.
Can you export code from Figma Sites?
No — Figma Sites publishes exclusively to Figma’s hosting and offers no code export. Revyme imports your Figma design and produces a real Next.js codebase you can export and self-host.
Is Figma Sites good enough for a production website?
For presentational pages, it can be. For sites that need structured content, localisation, forms, or a codebase developers can extend, a dedicated builder like Revyme is built for exactly that.
Can I import my Figma design into Revyme?
Yes — the Revyme Figma plugin imports your file with sections, auto-layout, styles, and images, reconstructed as responsive, editable frames on the canvas.
What is the difference between Figma Sites and Revyme?
Figma Sites publishes your design file on Figma hosting with no code export. Revyme is an open-source visual builder where the design becomes a real Next.js project — with a CMS, components, and code ownership.
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