Relume

Relume uses AI to turn a brief into a website sitemap, wireframes and a marketing site. Projects can be exported to Figma, Webflow and React; its React output uses Tailwind CSS and shadcn/ui components. Relume says its library contains more than 1,000 responsive components built by people and assembled by AI. Library MCP connects that library to Cursor, Claude and other AI editors. The service also offers hosting, one-click publishing and the option to connect a custom domain with SSL. Its Chrome extension brings components into Webflow and includes class syncing, saved components and an SVG icon converter; class syncing requires a paid plan. The free Site Builder plan limits users to one project and one page, while sitemap imports are limited to 50 pages. Relume lists free plans and paid plans from $18 per month. Its pricing FAQ says Starter has a seven-day trial, but signing up for Free removes eligibility for that trial.

Relume suits freelancers and agencies creating website structures and marketing sites from briefs. It may also suit teams that want to move projects into Figma, Webflow or React workflows.

Site Builder Free includes one project, one page, read-only sharing, 30 Webflow components and 30 React components. Build with Relume Free includes limited AI usage, free hosting and 1,500 monthly page views; sitemap imports are limited to 50 pages.

Relume turns a website brief into a sitemap, wireframes and a marketing site, making it a strong fit for freelancers and agencies planning client sites. Its component library and exports support a path from early structure into Figma, Webflow or React, while the free Site Builder is too limited for a full-site project.

Overview

Relume brings site planning and production into one workflow: generate a structure from a brief, build on responsive components, then export or publish. Its library contains more than 1,000 components; Relume says people build the shared components and AI assembles them. That gives teams a reusable starting point, though the generated result still needs to fit the project's design and content.

Relume can also host client sites, publish them in one click and connect custom domains with SSL. The Launch hosting plan makes this a viable publishing route for teams that want to stay in Relume, while Figma, Webflow and React exports suit teams with an existing production workflow. React output uses Tailwind CSS and shadcn/ui components.

Key features

From brief to responsive site

AI-generated sitemaps and wireframes give teams a way to turn a brief into a multi-screen structure, with prompt-to-UI generation, responsive layouts and design-system support. This is most useful when a project needs a coherent starting structure across pages; the free Site Builder's one-page cap is too small to assess a complete site. The sitemap import tool accepts up to 50 pages.

Components, exports and AI editors

The component library supports Webflow, React and Figma workflows, and Relume's Library MCP connects it to Cursor, Claude and other AI editors. The Chrome extension adds Relume components inside Webflow, class syncing, saved components and an SVG icon converter. Class syncing requires a paid plan, so the extension's most connected workflow is not fully available to free users.

Hosting and support

Launch hosting includes a custom domain with SSL, enterprise-grade hosting and a 99.99% uptime commitment. Relume lists SSL and DDoS protection and describes SOC 2 compliance as pending for its hosting. Support runs through a Slack community, with email for account issues.

Pricing

Relume separates site planning, AI-assisted building and hosting into different plans. Check which product and quota match the intended workflow before choosing: the advertised free options have different limits, and signing up for Free removes eligibility for the Starter trial.

The Starter trial lasts seven days. Choosing Free first removes eligibility for it, so teams who want to evaluate Starter should decide before creating a Free account.

Platforms

Relume is available on the web and as an extension. Its exports target Figma, Webflow and React, and the Chrome extension places components in Webflow. The platform choices make it flexible for design and front-end teams, though class syncing in the extension requires a paid plan.

Who it's for

Relume is best for freelancers and agencies that repeatedly turn client briefs into multi-page marketing sites and want reusable components plus a handoff to Figma, Webflow or React. It also suits teams that value an optional hosting route or want the component library available inside AI editors. A one-page personal project can start on the free Site Builder, but teams needing several pages, shared editing or more than one project will quickly need a paid tier.

It is a weaker fit for people who need unrestricted site building at no cost, or whose work does not benefit from a sitemap-to-component workflow. The free plan's small project and page caps make it a preview rather than a sustained workspace.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Brief-based sitemap and wireframe generation, responsive components and multi-screen generation support a connected early design workflow.
• Pros: Exports to Figma, Webflow and React make Relume useful even when teams do not publish through its own hosting.
• Pros: The component library's MCP connection to Cursor, Claude and other AI editors extends its use beyond the Site Builder.
• Cons: Site Builder Free is limited to one project and one page, which is inadequate for a representative multi-page build.
• Cons: Starter remains capped at one project and five pages; scaling requires a higher plan.
• Cons: The Team plan requires at least three users, and class syncing in the Webflow extension is paid-only.

Alternatives

For a wider set of tools in this category, browse AI UI Design Generators.

• UXPin is an option for readers looking for a freemium prototyping product with a limited Free plan after its 14-day trial; that plan has two prototypes and 50 AI credits.
• Marmo UI may suit developers focused on MIT-licensed core components and MCP: its free plan includes unlimited projects, no rate limits, a personal MCP token and a saved DESIGN.md.
• EaseUI offers a free session of six variants and a one-time Premium plan at $99, paid once for unlimited generations and all features; consider it when those generation limits and terms fit better.
• Figma Make is a web and macOS alternative with a Professional Full seat at $16 a month and 3,000 AI credits per month; it may fit teams already choosing a Figma-centered workflow.
• Paper has a free plan with unlimited viewers and editors, 100 MCP tool calls per week and limited image generation; consider it when those collaboration allowances matter.
• Starry is free to download and use without a subscription, while its AI chat requires your own provider API key; that arrangement may suit users comfortable bringing their own key.
• pen.dev has a free plan with five Agent days per month, 25 image and SVG generations per month, and one agent at a time; it is an option for users whose work fits those limits.
• UX Pilot offers a free first design and an enterprise plan with API, SSO, team access controls and design-system integration; consider it for enterprise needs around those capabilities.

Verdict

Relume is a strong choice for freelancers and agencies that need to move from a client brief to a structured marketing site, then carry the work into Figma, Webflow or React. Its component library and multiple export paths are the main reasons to choose it. Look elsewhere if a free plan must handle a full site, or if the one-project, five-page Starter limit is too small and the $40 a month Pro plan is outside budget.

Relume combines brief-based site generation, component resources and several export paths. Check the free plan limits and trial eligibility before choosing a starting plan.