Introducing: Figma Pages | Figma Blog (opens in new tab)

Figma Pages adds an organizational layer within a single design file, letting designers separate brainstorming, wireframes, iterations, and final assets without creating separate documents. The feature supports multiple workflows, including platform-specific designs, shared component libraries, and multiple prototypes. Figma emphasizes that Pages are for organization—not version control—and warns that duplicating large files across Pages may hurt performance.

Organizing Designs with Pages

• Pages can be added, switched, or deleted from the file’s left-hand panel.
• The Pages menu collapses after use but can be kept open with a control-click.
• Sketch imports preserve the original document’s pages and symbols.
• There is no limit to the number of Pages in a file.

Common Uses

• Separate brainstorming, wireframing, and polished designs.
• Organize iOS and Android screens on different Pages.
• Store shared components, icons, or other interface elements separately.
• Choose the first Page to control which design appears as the file thumbnail.
• Create separate prototypes within one file.

Collaboration and Moving Components

• Sharing one Page grants access to the entire file containing it.
• Components can be moved between Pages by right-clicking and choosing “Move to Page.”

Pages Versus Version Control

• Pages should not be used to create copies of designs as a version-control system.
• Figma already provides version history for tracking changes.
• Repeatedly duplicating large designs across Pages can negatively affect performance.

Figma Pages is best used to structure related design work within one accessible file, while Figma’s version history should handle historical snapshots and revisions.