Screenshot to Code

Treat it as a strong first draft, not a finished component. Layout and styling usually come out close, but you will want to review semantics, accessibility attributes, responsive behaviour at other breakpoints, and how it fits your existing design system. It removes the tedious part, not the engineering.

Tailwind if your project already uses it, since the classes drop straight in. Plain HTML and CSS when you want something framework-free or are handing it to someone else. React, Vue and Svelte outputs give you a component skeleton, which saves time if that is your stack.

Clean, well-cropped shots of a single screen or component at a reasonable resolution. Crop tightly to the part you want built rather than uploading an entire browser window with chrome and tabs. Very dense interfaces with many overlapping panels are the hardest to reproduce accurately.

3. Each generation — and each regeneration or refinement — sends your screenshot to a vision model and gets a full page of code back, and a refinement sends the current code along as context too, so it costs more to produce than a single run. The number is shown on the button before you run it.

Screenshot to Code needs a credit pack or Pro. Each use takes 3 AI runs, more than the 2 free runs a new account gets. A credit pack is a one-time purchase that never expires — no subscription — or go Pro for 100 runs a month. Every other tool on the site stays completely free and needs no account at all.

Screenshot to Code sends your file over an encrypted connection to the AI service that runs the model. We keep no copy, and it is never used to train AI models, though an AI service may hold a request for a limited time solely to detect abuse. If a file is confidential, use one of our in-browser tools instead, which never upload anything.