Uizard

What Uizard is

Uizard is a cloud design tool for creating interactive prototypes and sharing them with collaborators. It runs on the web and as a browser extension, with real-time collaboration, design-system support, and developer handoff. Its stated company-size fit spans solo users, small teams, mid-market organizations, and enterprises. Uizard was founded in 2017 and is headquartered in Copenhagen, Denmark. The product has a free plan with two projects, up to five screens per project, 400 components, three AI generations per month, and 10 templates. Pro is listed at $19 a month and includes 100 projects and 500 AI generations per month. Business is listed at $39 a year, billed annually, with unlimited projects and 5,000 AI generations per month. The pricing note also gives paid pricing from $12/user/mo (annual). Enterprise is billed annually, with 15 or more creator seats, unlimited AI generations, and unlimited teams; pricing is handled through sales. Support is available by email, chat, and documentation, and the listed compliance framework is GDPR.

Who it suits

Uizard suits individuals and organizations of many sizes that need web-based design, interactive prototyping, collaboration, or developer handoff. Its plan limits make it relevant both to people starting with a small project allowance and to teams needing higher project or AI-generation limits.

Limits

The Free plan allows two projects, five screens per project, 400 components, three AI generations per month, and 10 templates. Pro lists 100 projects and 500 AI generations per month; Business lists unlimited projects and 5,000 AI generations per month.

Getting started

1. Open https://uizard.io/.
2. Use Uizard on the web or through its browser extension.
3. Choose the Free plan or a paid plan.
4. For Enterprise terms, contact sales.

Verdict

Choose Uizard if you want web-based design with prototyping, sharing, collaboration, and developer handoff. The free plan provides a defined starting allowance, while paid plans expand project and AI-generation limits. Look elsewhere if a desktop app is essential.