UnHTML Free vs Pro vs Studio: Which Tier Fits Your Team

Free caps imports at 500 layers. Pro ($39) removes the cap per editor. Studio ($119) covers five editors. Here is how to pick for your team.

COMPARISONDESIGNERPublished

Pick Free if your imports stay under 500 layers. Pick Pro ($39, one time) if even one person on your team imports full pages past that cap. Pick Studio ($119, one time) once four or more people import, because it covers up to five editors for less than four Pro licences. All three prices are as listed on the UnHTML pricing page in October 2026.

Below: what each tier includes, where the break-even sits, and how to count the people who actually need a licence.

What each tier includes

The three tiers share one engine. Auto layout built from real CSS flex and grid is part of Free, so you are not choosing between "absolute positioning" and "auto layout". You are choosing a layer ceiling, a licence count and a few extras.

FreeProStudio
Price$0$39, one time, per editor$119, one time
Layers per importUp to 500No capNo cap
EditorsNot capped on the pageOne per licenceUp to 5
Components for repeated elementsNoYesYes
Shared text styles for repeated typeNoYesYes
SupportCommunityNot listedPriority

Free is the plugin with the 500-layer limit per import. Pro removes that limit and adds components for repeated elements and shared text styles for repeated type. Studio gives you the Pro feature set for a team of up to five editors, with priority support.

The pricing page states the numbers plainly: "Up to 500 layers per import" for Free, and an unlimited cap for Pro and Studio. It also says launch pricing may change, and that a purchase you already made keeps the price you paid. So the figures here are accurate as of October 2026, and you should check the page before you buy.

When Free is enough

Free works when your pages are small or when you import in slices. A single hero section, a pricing block or a footer usually fits well inside 500 layers. A full marketing page often does not, because every text node, image, wrapper and vector counts as a layer.

A quick test:

  • If you only ever import one section at a time, Free is likely enough.
  • If you import a whole page and the import report shows you hit the cap, Free is no longer enough.
  • If you are evaluating the plugin, start on Free. It keeps auto layout, so you see the real output before spending anything.

The cap is stated per import. That is the unit the pricing page uses, so plan around the size of each import, not a running total.

The tier doesn't change what the plugin can and can't do. Fonts that are not installed are still substituted, and complex grids can still fall back to absolute positioning. The import is a faithful set of editable layers, not a pixel-exact clone, and paying doesn't change that.

When Pro pays for itself

Pro is $39 once, per editor. It earns that price in two situations.

The first is the cap. If a page lands well past 500 layers, a capped import cannot hold it, and splitting it by hand costs more time than $39 does. Removing the cap lets you bring the whole page in at once.

The second is repeated structure. Cards, list rows and nav items repeat on almost every marketing page. Pro adds components for repeated elements and shared text styles for repeated type, which means the cleanup you would do anyway after an import is partly done for you.

Because there is no subscription, the cost does not recur. Pro and Studio include one year of updates. If you want the longer math on paying once against paying monthly, see our comparison of a one-time purchase against a subscription.

Studio against several Pro licences

Pro is per editor, so the cost scales with headcount. Studio is a flat $119 for up to five editors.

Editors importingPro totalStudioCheaper option
1$39$119Pro
2$78$119Pro
3$117$119Pro, by $2
4$156$119Studio, by $37
5$195$119Studio, by $76

At three editors the two options are almost equal. Pro is $2 cheaper, but Studio adds priority support and keeps all five seats under one purchase, which is simpler to track. From four editors on, Studio wins on price alone.

One limit to note: Studio stops at five editors. A sixth editor means a separate Pro licence. The pricing page does not list a larger team plan, so if you need more than that, check with the seller before you assume one exists.

Who on the team needs a licence

Count the people who run imports, not the people on the project. A designer who only reviews the result doesn't run the plugin.

Figma's own seat rules help here. Per Figma's plugin help page, any user on a Starter plan or with a paid seat can access plugins, and in Figma Design the plugin runs for Starter and Full seats. Dev, Collab and View seats do not run plugins in Figma Design. So the people who can import are limited by their Figma seat first, and then by how many licences you hold.

A short checklist:

  • List everyone who will open the plugin and import a page.
  • Check that each of them has a Figma seat that can run plugins.
  • Count them. One to three importers points to Pro. Four or five points to Studio.

Organization admins can also restrict members to plugins the organization has approved, so a company with that setting needs the plugin approved before anyone can use it. For paid Community plugins in general, Figma points out that creators may add their own terms, and that it does not support third-party plugins, so questions go to the developer. The details are in Figma's Community licensing page.

Refunds and updates

You have 14 days from the purchase date to ask for a full refund of Pro or Studio, and you do not need to give a reason. Email support@unhtml.pro from the address you used at checkout. Paddle is the merchant of record and returns approved refunds to the original payment method. See the refund policy for the full terms, and the published refund page for how to request one.

After a refund, the licence key is revoked, the seats are released and the plugin goes back to Free with its 500-layer cap. The Figma files, frames and layers you already created stay yours.

The 14-day window keeps the first purchase low risk. Buy Pro, import the page that hit the cap, and decide inside two weeks.

The short version

Use this rule:

  • Under 500 layers per import: stay on Free.
  • Over 500 layers, one to three importers: buy Pro for each importer.
  • Four or five importers: buy Studio.

If you are unsure, begin with Free on a real page. The import report tells you how many layers you actually produced, and that number settles the question faster than any estimate. When you want the full-page imports, UnHTML is where you buy a licence.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Free tier a trial?

No. Free is the plugin with auto layout from CSS flex and grid, limited to 500 layers per import. The pricing page lists no expiry for it.

Do I need a Pro licence for every person on the team?

Each editor who runs imports needs a licence. Pro is per editor, and Studio covers up to five editors. People who only view or comment in the file do not run the plugin.

What happens to my Figma files if I request a refund?

Layers and frames you already created stay yours. The licence key is revoked and the plugin reverts to Free with the 500-layer cap.

Is there a subscription?

No. Pro and Studio are one-time purchases that include one year of updates.

Questions

Is the Free tier a trial?
No. Free is the plugin with auto layout from CSS flex and grid, limited to 500 layers per import. The pricing page lists no expiry for it.
Do I need a Pro licence for every person on the team?
Each editor who runs imports needs a licence. Pro is per editor, and Studio covers up to five editors. People who only view or comment in the file do not run the plugin.
What happens to my Figma files if I request a refund?
Layers and frames you already created stay yours. The licence key is revoked and the plugin reverts to Free with the 500-layer cap.
Is there a subscription?
No. Pro and Studio are one-time purchases that include one year of updates.