WEBSITE TO FIGMA

Start with the interface
you already have.

LilLabr captures a rendered webpage in Chrome and brings supported content into Figma as editable layers. Start a redesign, collect a useful UI reference or compare a live interface with your design.

Install Chrome ExtensionOpen the sample page

A webpage. A native text layer. A real edit.

The owned Field Notes notebook was captured in Chrome and pasted into a real Figma Design file. In a duplicate of that native frame, the first card’s text changed from “Collect the useful bits.” to “Make room for new ideas.” The original capture stayed intact.

Original Field Notes notebook webpage before capture, with the card heading Collect the useful bits.
Original webpage, rendered at 1280 × 900. Try this source.
Actual native Figma capture with the first card heading edited to Make room for new ideas.
Actual native Figma result with an edited text layer. Header wrapping and navigation spacing still need cleanup. Inspect the complete before-and-after example.
Actual imported native Figma card with the original text Collect the useful bits.
Before: the native card from the Screen paste.
The duplicate native card after its editable text was changed to Make room for new ideas.
After: the corresponding duplicate, with a real editable-text change.

One controlled sample verifies editable output; it does not establish pixel-perfect results for every website.

Capture the part you need.

SCREEN

Start with a visible state.

Capture the current browser view. This is a useful first choice for web apps, dashboards and feeds whose content exists only while visible.

FULL PAGE

Collect a loaded page.

Capture a page beyond the viewport. Lazy images may load during capture; virtualized or inaccessible content can still be missing.

PICK ELEMENT

Focus on one component.

Select a card, navigation area or other UI element. A smaller capture gives you a focused piece to inspect and edit in Figma.

Follow the element-capture guide

Capture. Move into Figma. Edit.

Paste into a Design file.

Once the capture is ready, choose Copy to Figma, switch to a Figma Design file and paste. Direct paste does not require the plugin or a LilLabr account. Copy confirmation tells you the clipboard is ready; inspect the actual pasted layers in Figma.

Keep a .labr file.

Choose Save .labr, then open or drop the archive into LilLabr Import. File import does not require cloud pairing or a LilLabr account. A paired cloud workflow is also available when you choose uploads.

Try a source you can inspect.

The original Field Notes samples are made for LilLabr. The green poster is the element-selection exercise; the notebook page is the source for the verified native Screen-paste and text-edit example. Both let you practice without private customer data.

Start a webpage redesign.

Keep an original reference, duplicate an editable capture and change one heading first.

Redesign a website in Figma

What “HTML to Figma” means here.

LilLabr reads the rendered webpage you choose in Chrome. It does not turn an arbitrary uploaded HTML file or an existing screenshot into editable layers. Supported text, images and layout become a starting point for design work.

Complex layouts can need cleanup. Missing fonts, blocked resources, inaccessible embedded content and virtualized lists affect the result. If an asset failure blocks paste or file import, wait for the assets to load and capture again. Chrome’s own pages and the Chrome Web Store cannot be captured by the extension.

Local clipboard and file handoffs avoid uploading the capture to LilLabr’s sync service when Cloud sync is Off before capture. Pasting into Figma, sharing the file, clipboard sync and page asset requests have their own destinations. Optional product analytics is a separate, default-Off choice.

Read the complete setup guide or get capture and import support.