Video Exportify
Figma plugin

Your frame,
as video

Drop your footage into the frame you already designed and get an MP4 back in seconds — fonts, blurs and shadows exactly where you put them. Select ten frames and get ten videos.

Free to try. No account, no card.

This is the real plugin window. Click around — nothing is uploaded.

Solid background — Posts - 1
The Ice series
Six pieces. Limited run.
Online Friday.
Solid background — Posts - 2
New drop · Out now ·
Behind the lens · Spring
26 · Studio session ·
Last pieces
Solid background — Posts - 5
A short season, made
to last longer than one.
Video Exportify

Let’s make a video

Use your designClick a frame on the canvas, or several for one video each. A layer named “video”, or one with a video fill, is where the clip goes.Waiting for your selection…
— or drop one on the canvas. It stays in your browser.
The problem

The workaround
you have been living with

Figma gives you PNG, JPG, SVG and PDF. No video. So you play the prototype full screen, hit record, crop the result and hope nobody spots the cursor — or you rebuild the layout in After Effects for a fifteen-second story.

Ten clients, ten versions, and there goes the afternoon. Here it is ten frames selected, one click, and ten videos back.

How it works

Three steps

01

Design your frames

Your normal Figma frames, as many as you like. Auto layout, blurs, drop shadows, rounded corners — all of it comes along.

02

Select them, drop in your clips

Open the plugin with one frame or several selected. Every layer with a video in it is a slot: drop a clip on each and pick your settings.

03

Export

One MP4 per frame, named after it. A fifteen-second story is done before you have switched tabs.

Fidelity

Figma drew it,
not a lookalike

Other exporters rebuild your design in a browser and hope it matches. Fonts get substituted, shadows go soft, corners come out slightly wrong. This one does not guess: your frame leaves Figma exactly as Figma rendered it, and your footage is placed inside it.

Your frame in Figma
New season
SS 26
The collectionOut now
Summer drop
← Rebuilt in a browserVideo Exportify →
New season
SS 26
The collectionOut now
Summer drop
New season
SS 26
The collectionOut now
Summer drop
Drag across the export. Left of the line the fonts are replaced, the headline no longer fits its line, and the blur and the shadow are gone. An illustration of what a browser rebuild typically gets wrong; the clip plays live in both.

Your fonts, not near-misses

Nothing to load and nothing to substitute, because the type is already drawn by the time the render starts.

Effects survive

Blurs, drop shadows, strokes, masks, vector paths, per-corner radii. They are not reproduced — they are the same pixels you were looking at.

Video stays live

Your clips play behind the design, and layers that blur what moves beneath them keep blurring it, frame by frame.

Placed as you placed it

Cropped, tiled, fitted or filled — the clip sits in the layer exactly as the fill does in Figma. Short clips loop; the file is named after the frame.

Works where your work already lives

No separate editor, no migrating templates. The plugin runs in your regular Figma design files, on the frames you have been building all along.

Pricing

Pick a plan

Free
€0

No account needed

  • —3 exports per month — 5 with a confirmed email
  • —Up to 5 seconds each
  • —1× resolution, 30 fps
  • —Watermarked
  • —Batch export, same as Pro
Open in Figma →

Nothing to sign up for. Have an export emailed to you and confirm the address once: 2 more a month, for good.

Pro
€19/month

Cancel anytime

  • ✓5,000 render seconds per month
  • ✓No watermark
  • ✓2× resolution, 60 fps
  • ✓Up to 60 seconds per export
  • ✓Frame-exact mode

Around 330 fifteen-second stories a month. Only the length of the finished video counts, never the render time — and a batch of ten costs the same as ten exports one by one.

Questions

Good to know

No. Install it, export 3 watermarked videos a month, done.

No. Press “Try our sample” on the plugin’s first screen. It adds three ready-made posts with a clip, the first one selected and ready — hit Export and you have an MP4. On a frame of your own, “Use our sample” next to Upload video attaches the same clip. That uses one of your free exports.

Yes. Select them on the canvas, attach your clips, hit export — each frame becomes its own video, with the same settings. Free and Pro alike; a batch of ten counts as ten exports.

After an export, have the link emailed to you and confirm the address once. That adds 2 exports a month to your account, for good. Writing to you beyond that needs a separate tick from you.

You get a licence key at checkout. Paste it into the plugin under Account once.

MP4, MOV and WebM, up to 512 MB per clip. Drop a file on its layer, or pick one you already uploaded from the menu next to Upload.

It loops. A three-second clip in a ten-second export plays three times and a bit; the plugin says so under the file name before you export.

No. Regular design files, your existing templates, nothing to migrate.

Exports pause until your allowance resets next billing period. Nothing is charged on top.

Any time from your dashboard. Pro runs to the end of the period you've paid for.

It's in your checkout email, and in your dashboard. If both are gone, the dashboard will email it to the address you paid with.

Send me the file. One person builds this, and I want to see what broke.

In short

Video Exportify is a Figma plugin that exports a design frame as an MP4 or WebM video. It keeps the frame exactly as Figma renders it — fonts, blurs, shadows, masks and rounded corners — and places your video clips inside the layers you designed. It works in ordinary Figma Design files, with no migration to Figma Buzz, and can export several frames at once. The free plan allows 3 exports a month; Pro is €19 a month for 5,000 render seconds, up to 60 seconds per export, 2× resolution, 60 fps and no watermark.

Your next story,
done in seconds

Free to try. No account, no card.

More from THE ROBOTS

One of
a family

Video Exportify is one of the -ify plugins: small Figma tools, each for one job, built and supported by the same person.