What I like best about Figma is how easy it is to work with others on the same project. Everything updates in real time, so sharing ideas and getting feedback is super quick. I also like that I can open my designs from anywhere without needing to install a lot of software. Overall, it makes the design process much smoother and saves a lot of time. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One thing I dislike about Figma is that it can sometimes slow down when working on very large or complex files. Since it's browser-based, performance can depend on your internet connection, which can be a bit frustrating at times. Also, some advanced features are only available in higher-tier plans. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Figma has completely changed how our team designs and collaborates. The real-time multiplayer feature is probably my favorite thing — multiple people can work on the same file simultaneously, which has eliminated the whole "who has the latest version" problem entirely. The interface is clean and intuitive, and since it runs in the browser there's zero installation hassle for anyone. It integrates really well with tools like Slack, Jira, and Notion, so sharing designs and getting feedback fits naturally into our existing workflow. Performance is solid even with complex, heavy files. Getting new team members up to speed is surprisingly fast too — the learning curve is much gentler than older design tools. The free tier is genuinely generous, and even the paid plans are reasonable for what you get. The AI features for auto-layout suggestions and design cleanup are a nice bonus that saves extra polish time. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The biggest pain point is performance — once your file gets large with lots of components and frames, it can get noticeably sluggish, especially on older machines. The offline experience is also pretty limited since it's browser-based, so a bad internet connection can really slow you down. Pricing jumps up quite a bit when you move to a paid org plan, which can be hard to justify for smaller teams. The AI features are still pretty basic compared to what other tools are doing. And while the integrations are decent, some of them feel a bit surface-level and could be deeper. Support response times could also be faster — for a tool that teams rely on so heavily, quicker help when something goes wrong would make a big difference. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like most about Figma is how it collapses the gap between design, product, and engineering into a single, shared workspace.

First, the real-time collaboration is a game-changer. Multiple stakeholders can jump into the same file, leave comments, iterate, and align without version chaos. It turns design from a handoff step into an ongoing conversation.

Second, the speed of iteration. Components, variants, and auto layout make it easy to explore ideas quickly without breaking consistency. From a product perspective, that directly improves decision velocity by allowing you to test and refine flows faster.

Third, it fits well into how modern product teams work. You can go from low-fidelity wireframes to high-fidelity prototypes in the same tool, and even share clickable prototypes with stakeholders or customers for validation.

What this really means is fewer silos, faster feedback loops, and better outcomes. Instead of design being a bottleneck, it becomes a collaborative engine for product thinking. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One thing I think Figma can improve is handling very large-scale design systems and complex files. As projects grow, performance can sometimes slow down, especially with heavy prototypes, large component libraries, or multiple contributors working in the same file.

I also feel the developer handoff experience is good, but not always perfect. There are moments where design behaviour in prototypes doesn’t fully translate into real engineering constraints, so product, design, and engineering still need alignment conversations outside the tool.

Another limitation is around advanced product workflow management. Figma is excellent for designing and collaborating, but teams still rely on other tools for deeper requirements tracking, experimentation workflows, and product documentation. So while it’s central to the design process, it’s not yet a complete end-to-end product operating system.

That said, these are more scaling and workflow challenges rather than fundamental product issues, which says a lot about how strong the core product already is. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Real-time multiplayer editing, no version conflicts.

Browser-based, no installs, easy client access.

Components/auto-layout keep design systems consistent.

Built-in dev handoff (inspect panel, specs, CSS). Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Pricing changes/seat costs add up for bigger teams. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The Figma auto layout and Figma make are some of really good features in Figma. using Auto layout, I am able to define the responsiveness of screens for websites and web apps.

The Make helps using some AI prompts to put my ideas and let Figma design as I need it.

Also I have recently used the Figma MCP with other tools which really helps integrating designs in other places. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I belive I can almost design anything when it comes to digital media and websites and apps designs. However, I dint use Figma for vector images much and looking forward to this feature Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like most about Figma is how easy it is to collaborate with teammates in real time. It's simple to use, works in the browser, and makes designing, prototyping, and sharing with developers very smooth. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Figma works well overall, but with larger files it can sometimes start to feel slow. Also, some of the more advanced features come with a learning curve, especially for new users. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I use Figma for org charts and mapping out processes and flows for my customers. I appreciate how it makes things visual and gives me a good overview of my accounts. It's also really helpful in customer conversations when mapping out workflows. I like its ease of use and how quick it is, as well as its integration with Asana. The integration is particularly beneficial because I have account plans for my biggest customers in Asana, where Asana is great for actions and goals, and Figma excels in mapping out the organization, key customers, and workstreams. The initial setup was super easy. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Figma works pretty well as is, but it would be great to link actual objects in Figma to Asana tasks - or at least make that experience better and faster. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I love the speed with which I can work in Figma. Collaborating with others is very simple. Once you understand how instances, variants, and library tokens work, it's like working with superpowers. The note functionality for leaving technical specification comments is very useful. Also, building design libraries to reuse later is great. Overall, Figma is the most comprehensive tool available today. The initial setup of Figma was very easy. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I think the autolayout function, although very detailed for creating scalable designs, sometimes becomes a bit repetitive having to configure every element one by one. I don't know how it could be made simpler. And I would like Figma to be smart enough to prototype directly from my designs by selecting the screens I want to be part of the prototype. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

It's a real-time collaborative design experience. Multiple designers, developers, and stakeholders can work on the same file simultaneously, making the entire product design workflow much faster and more transparent.

The browser-based accessibility is a huge advantage. Since it runs smoothly without a heavy local setup, teams can access projects from anywhere and collaborate easily across devices and operating systems. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Version management can get messy in larger teams. With multiple people working at the same time, keeping a clear structure, consistent naming conventions, and a tidy component library takes strong internal discipline; otherwise, files can gradually become hard to navigate and maintain.

I also feel that while prototyping in Figma is great for most user flows, it still has limitations with highly advanced animations, micro-interactions, and complex motion design compared to dedicated tools like Adobe After Effects or ProtoPie.

From a UX perspective, frequent feature releases can make the interface feel crowded, especially for beginners who are still learning the platform. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like that it allows for project management and project creation. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I don’t like Figma’s pricing, especially the fact that it only lets you start one project before you have to pay. Because of this the ROI is not always there. Onboarding is easy for it because of the simplicity of inviting a team member and the performance is great for organizing projects. They allow us to integrate in many new ways which is awesome and also use Adobe created content within the app once exported. The AI is great as a helper. The UI day-to-day use is great as everything stays organized. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.