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Uizard vs UXMagic AI

Two fact sheets from our own research, side by side — pricing, platforms, API access and status re-checked by us rather than quoted from the vendors. Uizard starts at $12, UXMagic AI at $18. Both have a free tier.

Side by side

FactUizardUXMagic AI
CategoryUI/UX Design & PrototypingUI/UX Design & Prototyping
Pricing modelFreemiumFreemium
Starts at$12 month$18 month
Public APINoNo
PlatformsWebWeb, Figma Plugin
CompanyUizard TechnologiesUXMagic AI Technologies Inc.
Launched2018
Last verifiedSep 6, 2026Sep 1, 2026

What our research says

Uizard

Good for getting a rough multi-screen concept in front of stakeholders within an hour; not where the real design work ends up living afterwards.

Pros

  • Output is editable components, not a flat image you have to redraw
  • Sketch and screenshot import genuinely shortens the blank-page stage
  • $12/mo entry is cheap next to mainstream design tools
  • Free tier is enough to judge whether the fidelity suits your work

Cons

  • Miro acquired it in 2024, so long-term roadmap independence is unclear
  • The free plan's 3 generations a month runs out almost immediately
  • Fidelity sits below what a designer would ship; expect to rebuild elsewhere
  • Headline prices are annual-billed, so month-to-month buyers pay more

UXMagic AI

UXMagic's range of inputs — prompt, sketch, screenshot, or a URL to clone — covers most of the ways a designer might want to start a screen, and shipping straight to editable Figma layers instead of a flattened image is what makes it usable inside a real design workflow. The design-system import is what keeps output consistent with a brand's existing components, but like any generative tool it still needs a human pass to catch layout or spacing mistakes before shipping.

Pros

  • Accepts four different input types (prompt, sketch, screenshot, URL clone) rather than prompt-only generation
  • Exports to editable Figma layers via one-click export or a dedicated plugin, not just a flat image
  • Can import an existing design system so generated screens match a brand's typography, colors and components
  • Also exports working HTML or React code alongside the Figma output

Cons

  • Free plan's 30 credits are one-time, not renewing, so ongoing use requires a paid plan
  • Generated screens still need manual review for layout and spacing accuracy before shipping
  • Company location could not be independently confirmed; public sources conflict on its headquarters

Which one fits

Choose Uizard if you need

  • Product managers sketching a concept before involving designers
  • Turning whiteboard photos or competitor screenshots into editable screens
  • Early-stage founders needing a plausible mockup for a pitch deck

Choose UXMagic AI if you need

  • Designers who want a fast first draft of a screen from a sketch, prompt, or existing site
  • Teams that already have a Figma design system and want generated screens to reuse it

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