Plugins

Figma plugin analytics page.

“Play Doom in Figma. The game includes the first episode with 9 levels of the most incredible and iconic game in the FPS history.“

Handy tiny plugin by Gleb Sabirzyanov.

Create effects like Skeuomorph, Neon, Glitch, Reflection, Glass, etc., right in Figma.

A simple plugin that allows you to warp, bend, and distort vector shapes.

Image Tracer traces black and white bitmap images and turns them into a vector layer.

A Figma version of a popular Sketch Manager plugin for tidying and organizing files.

The plugin adds support for variable-width strokes. Made by Evan Wallace, a co-founder of Figma. (Hopefully, this is just a sign that native support is coming to the app soon!)

Another Maker Week project — a plugin to play Asteroids with friends.

Bureau Gorbunov is one of my all-time favorite design companies. Its designer Sergey Chikin has been drawing a new icon every day for over three years, and now this set is available as a plugin. 266 icons are completely free, and the commercial license includes over 1,200 icons.

A simple plugin for finding and replacing strings, with Regular Expressions support.

Bézier and step easing for gradient fills. Highly useful for creating smooth gradients.

Plugin with all the necessary shapes and basic forms that you may need on a daily basis.

Figma To Video allows you to turn your Figma designs into animated videos. The plugin is powered by a SUPA video editor that helps to fine-tune the animations and the order in which elements appear.

Over 30 filters for raster images.

Select multiple styles at once, and perform Find & Replace functions to rename them.

Creates oblique projections of any shape. Useful for creating shadows, 3D depth, visual perspectives, etc. Really impressive!

Export Figma styles and custom tokens to Style Dictionary JSON or sync to GitHub. I’ve been thinking of building a plugin for this before, so looking forward to trying it on one of the projects.

Whoa! I don’t use Abstract anymore, and it seems like this plugin requires access to a feature that wasn’t widely rolled out yet, but this is exciting. Abstract’s branch-based workflow is one of the rare features I see people genuinely miss when switching to Figma.

List all font families and styles used in a document, and see where exactly they are used. I found this plugin really useful while working on the recent project — first, when switching to a different typeface, and later while reducing the number of webfonts in a project.