Figma Weave Review 2026: Pricing, Figma Integration, Limits
Figma Weave (formerly Weavy) in October 2026: monthly and annual prices, the new Max plan, Weave tools in Figma, the Figma node, separate credits, and who it suits.
Frank HoubreFounder of Imaginode
9 min read
Figma Weave review: the short answer
Figma Weave, formerly Weavy, is one of the most complete node canvases for image, video, 3D and audio, starting at $24 a month ($17 billed annually). It's a great fit for a design team that already lives in Figma, and a poor surprise for anyone who assumes their Figma plan covers it: Weave is billed separately.
Weave chains models together with editing tools you'd expect in compositing software: masks, depth, channels, relighting, layers. Any workflow can be turned into a small app for teammates. Since June 2026, Weave workflows also run inside Figma Design, and the Figma node pulls a Figma frame into a Weave workflow.
The weak spot is the setup around it. Two products, two accounts, two subscriptions, two credit systems that never mix. And Weave's own pricing page is out of date about the Figma integration.
Full disclosure: you're reading this on the Imaginode blog. Imaginode is Frank Houbre's tool, and it's a node canvas too, so Weave is a direct competitor. Further down we say plainly where Weave beats us.
Is Figma Weave the same as Weavy?
Yes. Figma announced it was acquiring Weavy in October 2025 and renamed it Figma Weave. Same app, same team.
Figma's help center puts it in one line: Figma Weave is Weavy renamed, an AI media generation and editing platform, available as a standalone product at weave.figma.com. Support is still support@weavy.ai, and Weave's own help center still lives under the Weavy name.
So when you look for reviews, expect plenty of "Weavy" pages written before the acquisition, with old plan names and old prices. Watch out for a namesake too: a developer toolkit is also called Weavy, and its reviews show up on software review sites.
What the Weave canvas actually does
Weave chains image, video, 3D and audio models with a real editing toolkit, then turns a workflow into a simplified tool for the rest of the team.
The list of editing tools on the home page is long: crop, invert, outpaint, inpaint, mask extraction, upscale, painter, channels, image describer, relight and Z depth extraction. Add layers, type and blend modes on top. This is closer to a compositing tool than to a plain image generator.
On the model side, the pricing page lists 24 models in its table, from GPT Image 2.5 to Seedance 2.5, Kling 3, Wan 3.0 and Runway Aleph 2.0, plus 3D (Meshy V6, Trellis, Tripo H3.1, WorldLabs Marble) and audio (Lyria 3, Minimax Speech, Whisper). The provider logos on the home page run from Google and Black Forest Labs to Runway, Luma and Bria.
The last big idea is app mode. Weave automatically generates a simplified interface from a workflow, so the person using it fills in a few fields and hits run without ever seeing a node. If one person on your team builds the workflows and everyone else just runs them, that's a real time saver.
What the Figma integration really gives you
Since June 2026 the integration comes down to two things: Weave tools you run on an image inside Figma Design, and a Figma node that brings a Figma frame into a Weave workflow.
Weave tools were announced on June 24, 2026 on Figma's blog: more than 20 ready-made image tasks, reachable from the Tools menu in Figma Design. The help center lists examples such as generating a mockup, transferring a style, replacing a background, changing the lighting, turning text into a vector illustration and applying a color palette. Each tool runs on a Weave workflow you can open, duplicate and republish to the Figma Community.
There are strings attached. Weave tools are limited to Figma's Professional, Organization and Enterprise plans, you need edit access to the file, and they don't work with the Governance+ add-on. They burn Figma AI credits, not Weave credits. The June post talked about a free beta; today's help page talks about Figma AI credits being consumed.
The Figma node goes the other way. You copy a frame in Figma Design, paste it into a Weave workflow, then wire text or image inputs to specific layers. Figma's own example: a brand layout fed by a CSV of translated copy, producing one version per region without touching the type or the grid. A Connect button pushes updates back to Figma Design. You need a Figma account and a Weave account, linked in Weave's settings.
Does a Figma plan include Figma Weave?
No. The pricing page FAQ is clear: Figma and Figma Weave each need their own subscription, and credits don't move between them.
This is the question that comes up most, and the answer can catch a Figma subscriber off guard. Figma AI credits don't work in Weave, and Weave credits don't work in Figma. Figma's help center admits that paying for both isn't the smoothest setup, and promises deeper integration later, with no date.
One trap on the way. In the same FAQ, the pricing page still answers "Not yet" to "Is Figma Weave connected to the main Figma product?", even though Figma documents Weave tools and the Figma node. The pricing page simply hasn't caught up. For what works today, trust Figma's help center.
Figma Weave pricing in October 2026
Figma Weave has four individual plans (Free at $0, Starter at $24 a month, Professional at $45 and Max at $100) plus Team at $60 per user. Annual billing takes 30% off.
Prices are in US dollars, checked on October 22, 2026 on weave.figma.com/pricing; the page doesn't say whether tax is included. Max is this fall's addition: 10,000 credits a month, sold as the plan with the cheapest credit. Until November 15, an annual Max subscription also gets 25% off Seedance 2.5 through the end of the year.
The free plan gives you 150 credits a month, roughly 375 images, 5 workflows and a commercial license, but no video models at all: the Free column of the model table shows a dash for every video model. Free users can't buy top-ups either.
Enterprise is quote-only, with your own API keys and workflows you can run through the API. On refunds, the FAQ leaves no doubt: cancellation takes effect at the end of the term, and fees paid are non-refundable.
Figma Weave plans, public prices in US dollars
| Plan | Monthly | Annual (per month) | Credits per month |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | $0 | 150, no video |
| Starter | $24 | $17 ($202 a year) | 1,500 |
| Professional | $45 | $32 ($378 a year) | 4,000 |
| Max | $100 | $70 ($840 a year) | 10,000 |
| Team | $60 per user | $42 ($504 a year) | 4,500 per user |
| Enterprise | Custom | Custom | Custom |
How far do Weave credits go?
The pricing page table shows how many generations each plan gets per model: Starter's 1,500 credits buy 1,500 GPT Image 2.5 images, 214 Nano Banana 2.1 images, 115 Seedance 2.5 generations, but only 3 Runway Aleph 2.0 generations.
You can work back to each model's cost in credits. GPT Image 2.5 takes 1 credit, Nano Banana 2.1 about 7, Seedance 2.5 about 13, and Runway Aleph 2.0 around 500 per generation. The table doesn't state the length or resolution of a video generation, so treat these as ballpark figures.
What a credit costs depends on the plan. On Starter monthly, $24 for 1,500 credits, one credit is 1.6 cents. On Max annual, $840 for 120,000 credits, it drops to 0.7 cents. So a single Aleph generation works out to about $8 on Starter monthly. With gaps that wide, the model you pick matters far more than the plan you pick.
Rollover: Professional and Team carry unused credits forward up to 3 times the monthly amount, Max up to 4 times, as long as the subscription stays active. Starter and Free carry nothing over. Top-ups ($10 per 1,000 credits on Starter, $10 per 1,200 on higher plans) stay valid for 12 months.
What users say about Figma Weave
Independent reviews are still thin under the Figma Weave name: no Trustpilot or G2 reviews surfaced in our searches, and the official feedback thread on Figma's forum had four replies as of October 22, 2026.
In that Figma forum thread, one user finds the clickable area on nodes too small and reports that the installed Windows app ("Add as App") leaves half the screen unusable. The team points them to support@weavy.ai. Another user complains that Figma is putting its effort into Weave instead of fixing Figma bugs.
A second thread, from April 2026, is about 1,000 promotional credits emailed to some Figma users that never showed up. Again, the answer was to contact Weave support.
Figma, for its part, quotes customers on its blog: the agency Taxi Studio says it produced 3D renders for Carlsberg in a day, and architecture firm NBBJ says new users trained on a Wednesday are producing work by Friday. Those are testimonials picked by the vendor, not independent reviews.
Our take: Weave is a serious tool, co-founded by Itay Schiff after 25 years in post-production and VFX, and it shows in the toolkit. What drags it down is everything around it: two logins, two bills, documentation split across two help centers, and a pricing page that lags behind.
Figma Weave or Imaginode: which one should you pick?
Figma Weave is the better pick for a design team already on Figma that needs advanced retouching and shared workflows. Imaginode suits a solo creator or a classroom that wants a simple subscription with the cost shown before every generation.
A reminder: Imaginode is Frank's tool. We're comparing anyway, and saying where each one wins.
Pick Weave if your team lives in Figma, if you want to run AI tools on your designs without leaving the file, or if you need masks, depth, channels and relighting in the middle of a workflow. On retouching, publishing workflows to the Figma Community and a team plan with pooled credits, Weave is ahead of Imaginode. Weave's free plan is also more generous for images: 150 credits every month.
Pick Imaginode if you work alone or with a class, and especially if you make video on a tight budget. Starter is $17 a month before tax for 900 credits, and every plan unlocks all 129 models, video included. The cost appears before every generation, a failed generation is refunded in credits automatically, and top-up credits never expire. The free tier is smaller: your first 3 images, no card needed. Don't compare credit for credit, though: each platform sets its own rate per model.
Our Imaginode vs Figma Weave page keeps the detailed comparison, the Figma Weave alternatives page lists other options, and our reviews of Flora AI and Magnific Spaces cover the two other big team canvases. For the wider picture, see our pick of the best AI workflow tools.
Figma Weave and Imaginode, entry plans
| Criterion | Figma Weave | Imaginode |
|---|---|---|
| Entry plan | $24 a month, $17 billed annually | $17 a month before tax |
| Free tier | 150 credits a month, no video | First 3 images, no card |
| Figma link | Weave tools and Figma node | None |
| Advanced retouching | Masks, depth, channels, relighting | Retouch node, simpler |
| Team plan | Team, pooled credits | No |
| Failed generation | Not stated on the pricing page | Credits returned automatically |
| Top-ups | Valid 12 months | Never expire |
Our verdict on Figma Weave
How we analysed this
We did not use a Figma Weave account and ran no generations, so this review involves no hands-on test. On October 22, 2026, without logging in, we read and captured the weave.figma.com home page and pricing page (monthly, annual, with the FAQ expanded), Figma's June 24, 2026 blog post on bringing Weave into Figma, and two Figma help center pages (Weave tools and the Figma Weave FAQ).
User feedback comes from two public threads on Figma's official forum, read the same day. Imaginode prices come from imaginode.ai/pricing, checked the same day.