Turn Figma designs into clean, production-ready Next.js components
Pixel-accurate Next.js 16, React 19 and Tailwind CSS code from your design files
Designers spend weeks tuning auto-layout, spacing tokens, and component variants. What you need is frontend code that honours that work instead of guessing margins and hardcoding hex values. We turn Figma files into modular Next.js and React components with clean TypeScript types, accessible markup, and zero layout shift.
What happens when handoff breaks
Most design-to-code handoffs go wrong in the same predictable way: a developer inspects a Figma frame, eyeball-measures padding, guesses how text wraps on intermediate screens, and hardcodes arbitrary pixel values into CSS. Two sprints later, your design tokens are forgotten, components are duplicated, and the frontend looks nothing like what the design team approved.
We treat your Figma file as a strict specification, not a loose suggestion. When your designer defines spacing scales, color variables, typography styles, and component variants, we map them directly into typed Tailwind CSS configurations or CSS custom properties. A button component in code has the exact same variants, hover states, focus rings, and disabled states that exist in your Figma library.
Architecture your team will actually want to maintain
We build frontend code the way senior engineers write it. Marketing pages and content-heavy sections run as React Server Components in Next.js App Router, sending zero client JavaScript for static layouts. Dynamic controls like modals, dropdowns, filters, and mobile sheets run in isolated client components with accessible keyboard interactions.
Every page is built to hit 95+ on mobile Lighthouse. We configure next/image with explicit aspect ratios so content never jumps while loading, load Google or custom fonts through next/font with zero layout shift, and use Framer Motion only where fluid interaction adds clarity, always respecting prefers-reduced-motion.
We push to your repository, not a zip file
We do not hand you a zip archive of disconnected templates and walk away. We work directly in your GitHub or GitLab repository, conform to your existing ESLint, Prettier, and branch naming rules, and open clean pull requests with before-and-after screenshots. Every component arrives with typed TypeScript interfaces, ready for your backend team to hook up to APIs or your CMS.
What our Figma to Next.js conversion includes
Next.js 16 & React Server Components
Clean App Router structure with explicit server and client boundaries, metadata exports, and zero unnecessary client JavaScript.
Explore →Tailwind CSS from Figma tokens
Direct translation of Figma variables, spacing scales, typography hierarchies, and color palettes into typed utility classes without magic numbers.
Typed TypeScript interfaces
Strictly typed props for every component, card, form, and layout element, making API data binding straightforward for your backend team.
Explore →Real responsive behavior
Carefully handled breakpoints across 375px mobile, 768px tablet, 1024px laptop, and 1440px+ desktop. No awkward text wrapping or broken grids at intermediate widths.
Micro-interactions & motion
Polished hover states, drawer animations, accordion transitions, and dropdown menus using Framer Motion with reduced-motion support.
Accessible by default (WCAG 2.2 AA)
Semantic HTML landmarks, proper ARIA attributes, visible keyboard focus rings, and full screen reader verification.
Explore →Ten working days from Figma inspect to merged pull request
Figma inspect & token auditday 1–2
We review your Figma file with your team, audit auto-layout and component variants, and flag any missing interaction states before writing code.
Token mapping & atom componentsdays 3–4
We configure Next.js, set up Tailwind tokens matching your Figma variables, and build core atomic components: buttons, inputs, badges, and typography.
Page assembly & responsive statesdays 5–8
We assemble complete page layouts, verify responsive behavior at mobile, tablet, and desktop breakpoints, and wire up client interactions.
QA, Lighthouse verification & pull requestdays 9–10
We run cross-browser checks on real mobile handsets, verify Core Web Vitals (95+ score), and submit pull requests directly to your GitHub repository.
Frontend stack and tooling
From $450/page
From $450 per unique page or template; complete design systems and component libraries quoted on token and variant count.
Figma to Next.js, answered
What design file formats do you accept?
Figma is our primary format because auto-layout, component variants, and Figma variables inspect cleanly and map directly to modern code. If your project has files in Sketch, Adobe XD, or older Photoshop assets, we can work with those as well, though we usually recommend migrating them into Figma first so your design system stays maintainable.
What if our Figma file only has desktop and mobile artboards?
That is the case in about 80% of client files. Designers usually draw 1440px desktop and 390px mobile, leaving out 768px tablets, 1024px laptops, and wide screens. Rather than guessing during the build, we write down the responsive rules on Day 1: how multi-column grids collapse, when sticky sidebars turn into drawer sheets, and how data tables handle small screens. We confirm these rules with you before writing the components.
How do you handle missing interaction states like hover, active, or error states?
Most design files leave out form validation errors, disabled buttons, skeleton loaders, and empty states. We compile a missing-states checklist during our initial file audit on Day 1. You can either supply them in Figma or have our UI designers create matching states that follow your design system for your approval.
Can you deliver code directly into our existing GitHub repository?
Yes. Most clients invite us into their private GitHub or GitLab repository. We configure our local workspace to follow your package manager (pnpm, npm, or yarn), your ESLint and Prettier rules, and your branch naming standards. We deliver via pull requests with preview deployments and Loom walkthroughs so your internal team can review every line.
Do you write clean modular components or generate code with AI tools?
Every component is hand-written by senior frontend engineers with strict TypeScript types, semantic HTML tags, and clean Tailwind CSS classes. We do not use automated export plugins or AI code generators because they generate unmaintainable absolute positioning, inline styles, and div soups that no engineering team wants to touch.
How do you ensure fast page loads and Core Web Vitals compliance?
We optimize every asset during assembly. Images use next/image with explicit dimensions and AVIF/WebP formats to eliminate Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS). Typography uses next/font with zero flash of unstyled text. Server Components eliminate client-side JavaScript for static content, keeping initial bundles under 80kB so your pages load fast on real mobile devices.
Can we hire dedicated frontend developers on an ongoing basis?
Yes. If your product needs continuous frontend development across sprints, you can hire dedicated Next.js developers from our Noida office. They work directly in your Slack, attend your morning standups, and provide 4 to 5 hours of daily CST/EST timezone overlap from $22/hour or $2,880/month.
Your Figma file, exactly as intended, in production code.
Share your Figma link with view access. We will review the auto-layout and components, then provide a fixed-scope quote and delivery schedule within one business day.