Figma to WordPress and HTML conversion, hand-coded from your design

A Figma to WordPress conversion service starts where the design ends. You have approved screens; I turn them into templates, components and editing controls, with every spacing, type and color decision carried over from the file.

The people who usually send me files are designers who do not want to write code, agencies with more design work than development capacity, and businesses whose designer delivered the Figma file and moved on. If you do not have a design yet and need the whole project planned, custom WordPress development is the better starting point.

Not every design should become a WordPress site. A single campaign page that rarely changes can be lighter and faster as static HTML, which is why this service covers HTML output too. My guide to landing page vs website helps if you are unsure which one you need.

Plugins and AI tools that promise one-click export from a design file are fine for a quick prototype. On real projects they tend to produce absolutely positioned or deeply nested boxes, fixed pixel widths that break between breakpoints, class names nobody can maintain, and images exported at the wrong size. The page looks right at one width, falls apart at others, and the editor has no idea which parts are meant to change.

I read the file the way the designer intended it. Auto layout becomes flexbox or grid, components become reusable blocks or templates, variables and styles become design tokens, and text styles become a type scale with fluid sizes. Where the file is ambiguous (a missing tablet layout, an undefined hover or error state, a heading that will be twice as long in German) I ask rather than guess, and I flag it before the build starts, not after.

The right output depends on who edits the site after launch and how often the layouts change.

• Figma to Elementor when a marketing team wants to assemble new pages from your sections. I set global colors and fonts from the file, build each section once as a saved template, and keep containers shallow so pages stay fast
• A custom block theme when the client edits content often but the design should stay consistent. Each component becomes a block or pattern, theme.json holds the tokens, and editors only change what they should
• A classic theme with custom fields for structured content such as team members, locations or product specs, where editors fill in fields and the template controls the layout
• Figma to HTML when the site is small, rarely changes, or will be placed inside another system such as a Laravel app
• Older PSD to WordPress and XD projects follow the same choices; only the measuring takes longer, because those files rarely have components or auto layout

Pixel-accurate means the build matches the file at the frames you designed: spacing, type sizes, line heights, colors and alignment. I compare the build with each frame side by side before you review it, and I send a short list of places where I departed from the file on purpose, for example to keep text readable at 360 pixels wide or to fix a contrast failure.

Responsive means it also works between your frames. Designs usually arrive at one desktop and one mobile width, while real visitors use tablets, small laptops and wide monitors. Fluid type and flexible layouts keep things from jumping or overflowing at the widths nobody drew.

Accessible means semantic headings and landmarks, keyboard navigation with visible focus, labels on every form field, alt text, reduced-motion support and color contrast checked against WCAG AA. This website, which I built and which scores 100 for accessibility in Lighthouse, follows the same rules.

I am a senior PHP engineer who also does on-page SEO, so a build arrives with clean heading structure, editable meta titles and descriptions, schema markup and fast loading from day one. You deal directly with me, the developer who writes the code, with no account manager in between.

For agencies, I work white-label: your brand on the handover, your client relationship, my code. My white-label development page explains how that works. I am based in India and work remotely with clients in different time zones, and we agree on update times at the start. My client builds are private, so they are not in the public portfolio, but I can walk you through relevant work on a call.

I give a fixed quote per project after seeing the file, on a short call or from a written brief, with a dated plan. The drivers are:

• The number of unique templates and components, rather than the total number of pages
• The output: HTML, Elementor, or a custom theme with blocks or fields
• How complete the file is: mobile and tablet frames, hover and error states, an organized component library
• Interactions and animation beyond menus, accordions and simple transitions
• Content entry, forms and integrations with CRM, email marketing or booking tools
• Multilingual needs and any content migration from an existing site