Overview

Untitled UI combines a Figma design system, React components and an icon library, with free starting points for both designers and developers. It is best suited to people building interfaces who want reusable design and implementation resources from one maker. Its broad paid libraries and one-time pricing are appealing; teams that require formal security certification should look elsewhere.

Key features

Figma design system

The paid Figma kit contains 10,000+ components and variants, 900+ global styles and 420+ page examples. Auto Layout 5.0, variables, dark mode variables, component properties and interactive components make it a substantial system for teams standardizing interface work, rather than merely a collection of sample screens. Responsive components and accessibility guidance add practical value, but the full kit requires a paid license.

React components and integrations

Untitled UI React is built with React Aria and Tailwind CSS, with CLI installation and framework starter kits. Paid React plans include 5k+ components and sections and 250+ page examples. Bolt.new starter kits cover Next.js and Vite, and many examples open directly in Bolt.new. This gives React teams a route from reusable components to starter projects; it is less relevant to teams using a different implementation stack.

Security and access

The company says it does not process or store customer production application data or payment-card information, and encrypts traffic in transit with HTTPS/TLS. Enterprise plans include SAML 2.0 SSO, SCIM 2.0 provisioning, domain verification and audit log events. However, Untitled UI says it is not currently certified under SOC 2, ISO 27001 or similar frameworks, which may rule it out for organizations with formal compliance requirements.

Pricing

Both free plans allow commercial use: React FREE provides open-source components and CLI installation, while Figma FREE is for one user and includes basic styles and components. These are useful entry points, but the Figma free plan is narrower than the paid kit, and license user limits apply to commercial projects.

Paid purchases are one-time payments with free lifetime updates. Figma PRO SOLO costs 129.00 USD once for one user and unlimited projects. Figma PRO STUDIO costs 399.00 USD once for up to 8 users, and Figma PRO BUSINESS costs 999.00 USD once for up to 20 users; both include unlimited projects. Figma PRO ENTERPRISE costs 2499.00 USD once for unlimited users and adds SSO, SCIM 2.0, audit log and API management. The team tiers make the kit more practical for shared design work, while solo licensing is the least expensive paid route.

React PRO SOLO costs 349.00 USD once for one user; React PRO STUDIO costs 999.00 USD once for up to 8 users; and React PRO BUSINESS costs 2499.00 USD once for up to 20 users. Each includes 5k+ components and sections, 250+ page examples and lifetime updates. React PRO ENTERPRISE costs 8999.00 USD once for unlimited users and includes SSO, SCIM 2.0, a private GitHub repo, Storybook and four hours of specialist engineering onboarding support. The enterprise tier adds team access and onboarding, but its premium is difficult to justify for a solo developer.

Platforms

Untitled UI is available on the web. Its Figma kit serves design workflows, while its React library and starter kits target React development.

Who it's for

Choose Untitled UI if you work in Figma or React and want a large, reusable library with commercial-use options, lifetime updates on purchases and licenses that scale from one user to enterprise access. It is a weaker fit if you need a certified compliance posture or work outside its design and React focus.

Pros and cons

Pros: A broad Figma kit combines components, styles and page examples, giving design teams more than isolated UI assets.
Pros: Free plans support commercial use, and paid purchases include lifetime updates.
Pros: React Aria, Tailwind CSS, CLI installation and Bolt.new starter kits offer a defined implementation path for React teams.
Cons: Commercial use is subject to license user limits, so teams must choose a tier that matches their headcount.
Cons: The company has no stated SOC 2, ISO 27001 or similar certification, a meaningful gap for compliance-led buyers.

Alternatives

UI Kit Libraries is a useful place to compare other UI kit options. Choose Figma Wireframe Kit if a free plan with unlimited drafts and UI kits and templates better suits an early wireframing need. Adobe Spectrum is another free option. For icons distributed as npm packages across Vanilla, React, React Native, Angular and Vue under an MIT license, consider Ant Design Icons. Carbon Design System is a free, open-source design system with no paid tiers stated. If you want a Figma UI kit with a free community tier and a one-time Basic plan at 99.00 USD, consider Shadcn Studio Figma UI Kit. GOV.UK Design System suits buyers seeking publicly available code under an MIT license. Material Design for Bootstrap offers a free MIT-licensed Core plan for personal and commercial use. Shopify is an alternative for buyers choosing an e-commerce platform rather than a design kit or component library.

Verdict

Untitled UI is a strong choice for Figma and React practitioners who want extensive reusable assets, commercial-use licensing and one-time purchases with lifetime updates. Its breadth is the main reason to choose it; its user caps and lack of formal security certification are the clearest reasons to look elsewhere.

	Clarity Design System	Untitled UI
Free plan	Yes	Yes
Paid from	Free	Free
Platforms	Web	Web
Free plan	Yes	Yes
Primary asset format	figma	figma
Design-system ready	Yes	Yes
Responsive components	Yes	Yes
Accessibility guidance	Yes	Yes
License scope	commercial	commercial
Paid from		129 one-time
Component count		10,000

Clarity Design System vs Untitled UI

Clarity Design System

Untitled UI