How to Integrate Figma Designs Into Squarespace Easily 2026

Figma's home screen lists Recents, Shared files and Shared projects, with file thumbnails underneath. In this account that means the full "AntiTres Academic Tracker" project sits next to wireframes, icon packs and community resources such as "4,000 Free + Open Source Icons".

Open the project file itself, not a wireframe or scratch copy. Those tend to hold outdated frames that no longer match the design you're building. You don't need a paid Figma plan for anything that follows: exporting works on every plan.

Select a frame. The Layers panel on the left lists every element in it (Schedule, Home, Subjects and a long run of subject components in this example).

The Design panel on the right shows Position, Layout, Dimensions and Fill down to the pixel, such as a 360 by 640 frame with a specific hex fill. Squarespace won't read any of this for you, so note the hex colours, font names and sizes, and the rough spacing for each area you plan to rebuild. Five minutes here saves a lot of eyeballing later.

Right-click a layer and hover over Copy/Paste as to see Copy as code, Copy as SVG and Copy as PNG (Ctrl+Shift+C on Windows, Shift+Command+C on Mac). Copy as PNG puts a 2x image on your clipboard.

For files you can upload, use the Export section at the bottom of the right sidebar instead: click +, choose a format and scale, then Export. Squarespace's image uploader takes only JPG, PNG, GIF and WebP, up to 20 MB.

SVG isn't on that list, so an SVG logo exported from Figma will be refused by an Image block. Export logos and icons as PNG at 2x or 3x instead.

If you need true vector sharpness, paste the SVG code into a Code block set to HTML, which Squarespace allows on every plan. Squarespace suggests around 2500 pixels wide for most images and warns that anything under 1500 pixels may look blurry, so a full-width image cut from a 360-pixel mobile frame needs a much larger scale (typing 2500w in the scale field sets the width directly).

Copy as code gives you CSS, iOS or Android snippets. The CSS is handy for exact colours, shadows and corner radii. Its fixed pixel positions won't suit a responsive page, so don't paste it wholesale.

In Squarespace's page editor, a blank section shows ADD SECTION and ADD BLOCK, and each section has a menu with Edit Section, View Layouts, Copy and Remove. Work through your Figma frame top to bottom: add a section for each major area, then add Image blocks for your exported PNGs and JPGs, Text blocks for copy, and Code blocks for any inline SVG.

Check spacing against the numbers you wrote down as you go. Code blocks have a 400 KB limit, which is plenty for icons but rules out pasting a large illustration as raw SVG.

If your design uses a font Squarespace doesn't offer, upload it. In version 7.1, open Site styles, click the arrow next to Fonts, pick a format such as Headings or Paragraph, open the font dropdown and click the upload icon.

Squarespace accepts .otf, .ttf, .woff and .woff2. Variable fonts with several weights work, but a file holding several styles (regular and italic together, say) doesn't, so upload each style separately.

Make sure your font licence covers web use. A free download doesn't always include it.

Enter the hex values from Figma's Design panel into Squarespace's colour settings so colours match exactly, even where spacing has to be approximated. Then preview on mobile.

Figma frames have fixed dimensions, and Squarespace reflows every section for smaller screens, so a layout that matches on desktop can stack differently on a phone. Squarespace converts uploaded images to WebP automatically, but it still recommends keeping each upload around 500 KB or less for load speed.