Relume

Relume uses AI to turn a brief into a website sitemap, wireframes, and a marketing site. Available on the web and as an extension, it supports exporting projects 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 component library to Cursor, Claude, and other AI editors. Users can host client sites on Relume, publish in one click, and connect a custom domain with SSL. The Chrome extension supplies components inside Webflow, class syncing, saved components, and an SVG icon converter; class syncing requires a paid plan. The free Site Builder plan is limited to one project and one page, and sitemap imports have a 50-page limit. Relume lists free options and paid plans from $18 per month. Its Starter plan has a seven-day free trial, but signing up for Free removes eligibility for that trial.

Relume combines AI-assisted site planning with exports, a component library, and hosting options. Check the free-plan limits and trial eligibility before selecting a plan.

Relume suits freelancers and agencies creating website plans, wireframes, and marketing sites from briefs. It may also fit designers and developers who want project exports or a component library connected to AI editors.

Relume turns a website brief into a sitemap, wireframes and a marketing site. It is best suited to freelancers, agencies and product teams that need a structured starting point and work in Figma, Webflow or React. The strongest case is a connected planning-to-publishing workflow; the main reservation is how quickly the free and lower-cost tiers run into project, page or usage limits.

Overview

Relume combines AI-generated site planning with a substantial component system. A brief can become a sitemap and multi-screen wireframes, then develop into responsive layouts with prompt-to-UI generation and design-system support. Its library contains more than 1,000 responsive Webflow, React and Figma components. Relume says those shared components are human-built and assembled by AI, which gives generated work a reusable structure instead of a collection of unrelated screens.

The workflow can end inside Relume or move into an existing production stack. Users can publish in one click, host client sites, and connect a custom domain with SSL. Exports go to Figma, Webflow and React; React output uses Tailwind CSS and shadcn/ui components. Relume also advertises SSL and DDoS protection for hosting, while its hosting SOC 2 compliance is pending.

Key features

Brief-to-site generation

AI sitemap and wireframe generation is most valuable when a project needs a coherent page hierarchy before visual refinement. Multi-screen generation and responsive layouts address a whole site rather than a single mockup, and design-system support helps keep generated pages aligned. The free Site Builder's one-page limit makes it unsuitable for evaluating that complete workflow without upgrading. Sitemap imports support up to 50 pages, a useful ceiling for larger information architectures.

Components, exports and publishing

The component library provides breadth for common marketing-site patterns, while exports preserve a route into Figma, Webflow or React instead of forcing a Relume-only build. The Chrome extension puts Relume components inside Webflow and adds class syncing, saved components and an SVG icon converter. Class syncing requires a paid plan, so the extension's most valuable Webflow workflow is not part of the free experience.

AI-editor integration

Library MCP connects Relume's components to Cursor, Claude and other AI editors. That is a practical advantage for teams already designing or coding through AI tools, because the component library can participate in that workflow rather than remaining isolated in a browser editor.

Pricing

Relume is freemium, with paid plans from $18 per month and a 7-day trial. Starter's trial applies to the Site Builder Starter plan; signing up for Free removes eligibility, so prospective subscribers should try the trial before creating a free account.

Platforms

Relume is available on the web and through a Chrome extension. The extension is specifically useful inside Webflow; class syncing is paid-only.

Who it's for

Freelancers and agencies are the clearest audience, particularly those planning client sites across several pages and handing work to Figma, Webflow or React. A small business can use Build with Relume Free for free hosting and 1,500 monthly page views. Teams need to weigh the three-user minimum on Team against Pro's unlimited projects. Relume is less suitable if you only need a single lightweight mockup or if a one-page free workspace cannot support your evaluation.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Brief-to-sitemap, wireframe and responsive multi-screen generation gives early planning a defined structure.
• Pro: More than 1,000 human-built components, broad exports and React's Tailwind CSS and shadcn/ui output support handoff.
• Pro: One-click publishing, custom domains with SSL and a separate 99.99% uptime hosting tier cover teams that want to launch from the same workflow.
• Con: The free Site Builder allows only one project and one page, with read-only sharing and small component quotas.
• Con: Starter remains one project and five pages, while Pro is required for unlimited projects and pages.
• Con: Build with Relume Pro begins at only 1–2 websites per month, and Team requires at least three users.
• Con: Hosting SOC 2 compliance is still pending, which may matter to organizations with formal security requirements.

Alternatives

For a wider shortlist of AI design tools, see AI UI Design Generators.

UXPin is the better fit when cross-platform access matters, with Android, iOS, macOS, web and Windows support, a 14-day trial and a limited post-trial free plan.

Choose Criei instead if a paid $19-per-month plan with 50 UI and 100 API credits, unlimited projects and screen-based generation suits your workflow.

Figma Make is an alternative for teams already centered on Figma and comparing AI-credit plans.

Paper is worth considering when unlimited viewers and editors and MCP tool calls are priorities.

UX Pilot is an option for starting with a free first design or seeking enterprise API and access controls.

Visily suits users who prefer a free tier with 300 AI credits per month and a $14-per-month Pro tier, without a free trial.

artique is another freemium web option.

Banani is a fit for users comparing credit-based free and Plus plans.

Verdict

Relume is a strong recommendation for freelancers, agencies and teams that want AI-assisted site structure, a deep responsive component library and a clean path to Figma, Webflow, React or hosted publishing. Choose Site Builder Pro for recurring multi-project work, or Starter for a small export-driven site. Look elsewhere if you need generous free project capacity, a simple single-screen design tool or a lower-commitment team plan.