As a web designer, I’m constantly juggling client work—landing pages, redesigns, portfolios—the whole thing. For a long time my workflow was: sketch ideas, iterate in Figma, then migrate everything into Framer. Sounds normal, right? But the moment you try to move a real layout over, you hit the pain: broken sections, grids that don’t translate, and a ton of manual rework just to match what you already designed. On top of that, local styles don’t come through cleanly, so you end up recreating colors and text styles and mapping everything again. It’s honestly crazy. In this video I show the workflow I actually use now: I skip the Figma-to-Framer migration and design web pages directly inside Framer using Design Pages. I build a hero section, iterate fast by duplicating frames, swap component variants, and preview hover interactions in real time while I’m still exploring concepts. The best part is when you pick a concept, you can literally “Create Web Page” and it becomes a real page with one click—no rework. I also walk through adding simple animations (like a smooth fade + Y offset reveal), setting up tablet/phone breakpoints, and using text styles that automatically scale across breakpoints. If you’re still designing websites in Figma first, I’m telling you—try Framer Design Pages for a month and feel the difference.