Figma-to-frontend builds
Responsive builds from a finished design: a Figma file becomes fast semantic HTML that looks exactly as designed — on any screen, in any browser. BEM and Sass at the core, vanilla JavaScript for animation and interaction.
What's included
- Semantic HTML: headings, landmarks and alt text — markup that search engines and screen readers understand
- Faithful to the file: grids, typography and spacing as in Figma
- Responsive from 320px to large monitors
- Animation and interaction in CSS and vanilla JS — no heavy libraries
- BEM and Sass architecture: code you can keep building on after handover
- Integration into your project: static pages, a CMS or React components
Who it's a good fit for
- Teams and clients with a finished design that needs building
- Studios and designers — subcontracted builds delivered on time
- Projects with custom animation and interaction where templates fall short
When I'd recommend something else
If there is no design file yet, we start earlier — with structure and design. That is the business website service.
Work in this service
FAQ
Will you build from our Figma file?
Yes, that is the main format: send the file and you get a time and cost estimate within a working day.
How much does a Figma-to-HTML build cost?
The figure depends on how many sections, breakpoints and animations the design carries. For reference: Lead Conveer, a 14-section sales site, was hand-coded from a Figma file. The exact number is fixed after a short brief and doesn't change during the work. The project starts with a 50% upfront payment.
What is semantic markup and why should I care?
Markup where headings, navigation and sections use their proper tags. Search engines understand it better, screen readers read it correctly, and the next developer can build on it.
What methodology do you use for styles?
BEM and Sass: each block has its own file and predictable class names.
Can the build be integrated into a CMS or React project?
Yes: delivered as static pages, themed onto WordPress, or shaped into components — agreed at the start.
Which browsers are supported?
All current browsers — Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Edge — degrading gracefully in older ones: the site stays readable even where an effect is not available.
Working on something similar?
Tell me about the project and I'll suggest a practical way to build it, a platform and a timeline.
Get a scope & estimate




