Compare

Twinfig vs html.to.design. Same first step, different finish.

Both turn a live page into Figma layers. Here is what each does after the import, taken from each tool’s public product pages.

At a glance

Where Twinfig and html.to.design overlap, and where they don’t.

The short answer

Both Twinfig and html.to.design import a live URL into Figma as editable layers and can pick a single element. Twinfig also scans a whole site from inside Figma, turns repeated UI into components across every page, creates variables and text styles, links pages as a prototype, builds component sets from Storybook and swaps customer data for mock data before it leaves the page.

Both do

  • Import a live URL
  • Pages behind a login, localhosthtml.to.design: via its extension
  • Pick a single element
  • Many viewports × light and dark in one run

Twinfig adds

  • Repeated UI becomes componentsAcross every page
  • Colors and type as variables and text styles
  • Links become prototype connections
  • Storybook stories to component sets
  • Mock data for customer informationBefore it leaves the page
  • Recapture a frame in place

Side by side

Capability by capability.

Twinfig and html.to.design, row for row, from each tool’s public product pages.

CapabilityTwinfightml.to.design
Import a live URLYesYes
Pages behind a login, localhostYour own browser sessionVia its extension
Pick a single elementYesYes
Many viewports × light and dark in one runYesYes
Repeated UI becomes componentsAcross every pageNot advertised
Colors and type as variables and text stylesYesNot advertised
Links become prototype connectionsYesNot advertised
Storybook stories to component setsYesNot advertised
Mock data for customer informationBefore it leaves the pageNot advertised
Recapture a frame in placeYesNot advertised

Based on each tool’s public product pages as of October 2026. “Not advertised” means we couldn’t find the capability described, not that it can’t exist. html.to.design and Figma are trademarks of their owners.

Components and tokens, found for you

Repeated UI across every imported page becomes components, colors used more than once become variables and type becomes text styles.

Captured colors, type and spacing appear as Figma variables, three pages are linked with prototype connections, and the prototype is presented from Pricing to Sign up.

In depth

The differences that matter day to day.

Whole sites, not just pages

Twinfig’s Scan site finds pages from the sitemap or by following links, groups them by path and collapses look-alike templates so you pick what to import. Each page is captured at every viewport, theme and language you choose, and pages are linked as a prototype.

The Twinfig Figma plugin. On the left, the Website tab with acme.dev/pricing entered, Import page and Scan site buttons, captures at 1440 and 390 in Light, and output options for auto layout, components, tokens, links and mock data. On the right, a scanned site with Home, Pricing and Customers selected at 1440 and 390, output toggles for auto layout, components and design tokens, and an Import 6 frames button.
Figma plugin: website importImport one page, or scan the site and pick pages. Each page is captured at every viewport you choose.

Design-system output

Main components go to a Components section and pages hold instances. When a page is captured in light and dark, each color becomes one variable with Light and Dark modes rather than two sets of values.

Storybook and repositories

Twinfig turns Storybook stories into component sets with one variant per story, and can import a whole repository: it installs the app in a sandbox, finds its screens, themes and states, and imports the ones you pick.

The Chrome extension on a Storybook at localhost:6006 showing Storybook found: 4 components, 10 stories to component sets. In the Figma plugin, Button (Primary, Secondary, Ghost, Destructive), Input (Default, Error, Disabled) and Card (Default, Media) are selected, with auto layout, design tokens, reference screenshot and mock data turned on, and a Create components button for 9 variants in 3 component sets.
Storybook to component setsEvery story becomes a variant of one component set.

Which to pick

Choose the one that fits how you work.

Choose Twinfig if

  • You want design-system output: components, variables, text styles and prototype links, not only layers.
  • You capture logged-in apps, localhost or Storybook and need mock data before anything leaves the page.
  • You import whole sites and want to pick pages from a scan.

Choose html.to.design if

  • You already use it and a single-page import is all you need.
  • Your team standardizes on its plugin and extension workflow.

FAQ

Questions about choosing.

Is Twinfig a replacement for html.to.design?

They solve the same first step, getting a live page into Figma. If you rely on components, tokens, whole-site import or Storybook, Twinfig covers more of what comes after the import.

How was this comparison made?

From each tool’s public product pages as of October 2026. “Not advertised” means we could not find the capability described, not that it cannot exist. Check each product’s current page before deciding.

Start from what’s live.
Finish it in Figma.