There are specialised tools with a better experience for different use cases. If you are a designer who wants richer visual editing, a founder trying to shape an MVP, a PM explaining a feature flow, etc. Below are the strongest Figma Make alternatives for those and other problems.
1. For Design Prototyping
Banani
Banani converts text prompts into editable UI layouts displayed on a real canvas. You don't need to switch back and forth from Figma Make to Figma canvas and have the best of both worlds in one interface.
Just like Make, Banani has all of the cool features that speed up prototyping, like image-to-design, advanced control over styles, and so on. What’s cool is that you can always export designs back to Figma.
Why it’s a good Figma Make alternative:
Feels like a proper design tool
Multiple screens are visible at the same time
Faster and easier to iterate visually
No need to touch code
Compatible with your Figma workflow
Stitch
Google's Stitch works similarly to Figma Make but puts more emphasis on visual control. Describe the screen, iterate via chat, and refine your theme manually.
Why it’s a good alternative:
Side-by-side views of multiple screens
Nice tools for editing layouts
More UX-driven, less chaotic
2. For Fast MVPs and Vibe-Coding
Lovable
Just like Make, Lovable lets you generate full apps with text prompts. It's an OG vibe-coding tool that kickstarted the whole hype, and that inspired Figma Make in the first place. It handles front-end, generates back-end and database, installs packages, and deploys generated apps.
Why it beats Figma Make for MVPs:
Much deeper functionality
Backend and database included
Great for quick, sharable prototypes
Base44
Just like other vibe coding products, Base44 takes plain text prompts and turns them into working apps. It focuses on speed and completeness: frontend, backend, auth, hosting, everything set up instantly.
Why it’s a good Figma Make replacement:
Full-stack from a single prompt
Live preview without local setup
Very similar UX to Figma Make
Launch real products
Vercel v0
v0 generates React components styled with shadcn/ui, making it ideal for teams already working within this ecosystem and seeking rapid layout generation that integrates smoothly with their codebase.
Why it’s useful:
Similar workflow to Figma Make
Easy to paste results into production
Tight Vercel integration
3. For Working on Existing Products
MagicPatterns
MagicPatterns generates UI layouts that use your own design tokens, spacing, and component library. Instead of generic React components, it outputs layouts that match your real product.
Why it’s great for real teams:
Uses your design system
Works with Tailwind, Radix, etc.
Focuses on reusable, structured UI
Alloy.app
Alloy.app is built for teams who want AI to follow their existing patterns and make minimal changes to existing layouts.
Using a Chrome plugin, you "capture" your production web app pages, and the generated UI doesn’t drift away from your real product. Instead of starting from scratch, Alloy helps extend what you already have.
Why it’s a strong Figma Make alternative here:
Superior recreation of existing interfaces (but they need to be already developed)
Keeps layouts consistent with your actual product
Ideal for adding new small features without breaking design rules
4. For Designers Who Want More Control
Banani
If Figma Make feels too light for real design work, Banani is a more serious but still intuitive design companion. It generates UI in the exact style you want, shows everything on canvas, and makes exporting or handoff simple.
Why it works well:
Great UI generations
Easy style control
Smooth Figma handoff
Built for design, not code
MagicPath
MagicPath is an AI design tool that gives you plenty of visual control. Describe the component or screen and tweak everything by dragging, resizing, or restyling.
Why it is a strong option:
Familiar Figma-like feel
Good balance between AI and manual control
Compact, clean UI
5. For PMs and Founders
Banani
When code isn't a priority and you just need quick, effective wireframes or prototypes to convey an idea, Banani is the most efficient choice. The emphasis stays on your concept, not the technical details.
Why it's a great alternative:
Instant communication of feature ideas
No debugging or coding needed
Great for product specs or stakeholder alignment
Replit
Replit offers a cloud-based development environment in which AI assists with feature scaffolding, code generation, and logic updates. Although it doesn’t focus on UI like Figma Make, it's incredibly useful when you want something functional to show, test, or iterate on without dealing with local setup.
Why Replit fits this use case:
Gives you real, runnable output
Great for testing feature concepts
Collaboration for teams
