Last updated: 2026-07-27
Google Stitch is Google Labs' free tool that drafts 5 connected app screens from a written idea, a sketch, or a spoken note, then hands off to Figma or code.
Google Stitch is a free AI UI design tool from Google Labs that generates up to 5 linked web and mobile screens from a single text prompt, sketch, or voice command. Built on Google's Gemini models, it exports designs to Figma or clean HTML, CSS, and React code, working as a prompt-first alternative to manual canvas tools.
Google Stitch is a free AI user interface design tool from Google Labs. Google acquired Galileo AI, a UI generation startup founded in 2022 by Arnaud Benard and Helen Zhou, in May 2025, then relaunched the product as Stitch at Google I/O that same month. The tool solves a specific problem: turning a rough idea into a working screen design without opening a blank canvas first. A user starts with a text prompt, an uploaded sketch or screenshot, or a spoken voice note, and Stitch drafts a first version of the interface in seconds using Google's Gemini models. The March 2026 Stitch 2.0 update added an infinite canvas for arranging multiple linked screens from a single app-flow description, plus voice input as a third way to start a design. Refinement happens through follow-up prompts or direct edits rather than manual redrawing. Stitch fits solo founders sketching an app before they hire a designer, product managers who want a clickable flow to test with users before a spec exists, and developers who would rather start from working HTML or React than a Figma file they have to translate by hand. Google also ships an official Stitch MCP server, so coding agents such as Claude Code, Cursor, and Gemini CLI can pull a design's code and tokens straight into a repository. Stitch is entirely free while it remains a Google Labs experiment, runs in the browser with nothing to install, and only requires an existing Google account to sign in. Designs export to Figma or as clean HTML, CSS, Tailwind, React, and other framework code. Google has open sourced the DESIGN.md specification behind Stitch along with a companion stitch-skills library under an Apache 2.0 licence, letting other coding agents read the same design tokens. The core product itself stays closed source, has no live multiplayer editing like Figma, and generates frontend only, so teams still need separate tools for backend logic, authentication, and data validation.
Free during the Google Labs experimental phase as of 2026, no credit card needed. Standard mode (the fast Flash model) allows about 350 generations a month, and Experimental mode (the higher-fidelity Pro model) is capped near 200 a month. No paid tier is live yet; industry reporting expects paid plans priced below Figma's to arrive around Q4 2026.
Google Stitch is free with no paid tier as of 2026, since it remains a Google Labs experiment. Its quicker Flash-based mode covers about 350 monthly generations, while the slower, higher fidelity Pro-based mode is capped near 200 a month. Analysts expect paid plans priced below Figma to arrive around Q4 2026, but Google has not confirmed pricing yet.
Every Stitch account gets the same free access: no seat count, no credit card, just an existing Google login. The only real limit is the monthly generation allowance split between Standard and Experimental mode described in the pricing question above, and redesigns draw from that same pool rather than a separate credit balance.
Figma AI suits teams that already live in Figma and want AI layered onto a real-time collaborative workspace, something Stitch cannot offer on its own. v0 is the better pick for developers who want production leaning React and Tailwind code as the primary output rather than a design canvas. Framer fits people who want to publish a live, hosted site directly instead of exporting the design elsewhere.
Stitch leans into visual UI generation, including linked multi-screen flows, sketch input, and voice input, while v0 skips the canvas entirely and outputs React and Tailwind code meant to drop straight into a Next.js project. Pick Stitch when a Figma-exportable design is the deliverable, and pick v0 when working code is the deliverable and the visual design is secondary.
Go to stitch.withgoogle.com and sign in with an existing Google account; no separate signup is required. Type what you want built, or hand it a picture or a spoken description, and a first draft appears within seconds. Adjust it with follow-up instructions or direct edits, then hand the result off to Figma or as HTML, CSS, or React code.
Google Labs' free AI tool that turns prompts, sketches, or voice into 5 linked UI screens, exporting to Figma or code.
Google · Free tier available