What is a Figma UI kit, and how is it different from a design system?
A Figma UI kit is a Figma file of ready-made components, styles and variables for designing interfaces. A design system adds the code, the rules and the documentation that keep the file and the product in step. Orvain's Figma library is a UI kit with the code behind it: 600+ components, 11,000+ variants and 130+ design tokens in one file.
By the Orvain team. Orvain UI is made by Oussema Ajmi, founder. Published October 4, 2026, updated October 4, 2026.
What is in a Figma UI kit?#
Components with variants, colour and text styles, variables for tokens, and often example screens. It speeds up design work because the parts exist already. On its own it says nothing about what the developers will build.
Figma UI kit vs design system: what is the difference?#
Why does Figma-to-code parity matter?#
When the file and the code disagree, someone pays: a designer re-checks a build, a developer guesses at a variant, an AI assistant reads one and writes the other. Parity kept by hand decays. Parity that comes from sharing one description of each component, names, variants and tokens, does not depend on anyone remembering.
What is in Orvain's Figma library?#
- 600+ components, drawn and named, covering primitives, patterns and page templates.
- 11,000+ variants: states, sizes and themes.
- 130+ design tokens as Figma variables.
- Names that match the code, so a variant in the file is a prop in the component.
The library is finished and available now. The /figma page shows its structure.
Questions#
Is Orvain's Figma library a one-time purchase?
Yes, the Figma library is a one-time purchase rather than a subscription. The pricing page has the current terms.
Does the Figma library work without the code library?
Yes. It is a complete library on its own, and it uses the names the code uses, so it fits the code library when that ships.
Related#
- The Figma library: what is in the file.
- Orvain UI vs Untitled UI: a large, established Figma-first system.
- Pricing: current terms.
