What Can You Export from Relume to Figma, Webflow, and React?

Updated

Relume can export a site built from its 1,000+ responsive components into three targets: Webflow (clean client-first classes, no cleanup), Figma (editable auto-layout with real variables and variants), and React (coded with Tailwind CSS and shadcn/ui components). The same component system underlies both paths, so you can either publish on Relume or take the work into your own tools.

What the export actually contains

Relume's AI does not write raw code. It selects from components its designers built and maintain, then assembles them into a site. That matters for export quality: what lands in Figma, Webflow, or React is a structured, human-designed layout rather than generated markup you have to repair.

Export target What you get Best for
Webflow Clean client-first classes, ready with no cleanup Teams delivering client sites in Webflow
Figma Editable auto-layout with real variables and variants Designers who want to keep refining visually
React Code using Tailwind CSS and shadcn/ui components Developers shipping into an existing React codebase

You can also pull components into your own AI tools through the Relume Library MCP, which extends the export path beyond these three destinations.

How the export workflow runs

  1. Start from a brief. Drop in an old website, a document, or a few notes; the AI assembles a marketing site from the component system.
  2. Build or adjust the full site using the responsive component library.
  3. Choose your path. Publish on Relume (custom domain and SSL handled, one-click go-live) or export to Figma, Webflow, or React.
  4. Continue in your tool. In Webflow you inherit client-first classes; in Figma you get editable auto-layout with variables and variants; in React you get Tailwind CSS and shadcn/ui code.

The expected result is a complete site structure in your chosen tool, not a partial set of sections.

Publish or export: how to decide

Both paths start from the same component system, so the choice is about where the site will live and who maintains it.

  • Publish with Relume if you want a simple marketing site live fast: custom domain and SSL are handled, hosting runs on a global edge network with sub-second load times, and the site keeps improving after launch as components are refined across thousands of sites.
  • Export to Webflow if clients or your team work in Webflow and you want clean classes without a cleanup pass.
  • Export to Figma if design iteration continues after the initial build and you need real variables and variants, not flattened mockups.
  • Export to React if the site must live inside an existing codebase built on Tailwind CSS and shadcn/ui.

One caveat worth checking: the "improves after you publish" behavior applies to sites hosted on Relume. Once you export to Figma, Webflow, or React, you take the work into your own tools, so ongoing component refinements are not automatic there.

Common sticking points

  • Assuming export means generated code. The AI assembles maintained components; it does not produce raw code, which is why exports arrive structured rather than improvised.
  • Expecting post-launch improvements after export. That benefit is tied to publishing on Relume.
  • Treating the three targets as interchangeable. Each maps to a different workflow — client-first classes for Webflow, variables and variants for Figma, Tailwind and shadcn/ui for React — so pick based on where the site will be maintained.

Relume is free to start, and pricing details are available on its pricing page if you need to compare plans before committing to either path.