Figma

About Figma

Figma is a publicly traded software company focused on product design and development. Dylan Field and Evan Wallace started the company in 2012 after experimenting with browser-based design tools while at Brown University. Figma incorporated in Delaware in October 2012, released the first public version of Figma Design in 2016, and completed its initial public offering in August 2025. Its Class A common stock trades on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol FIG. The company is headquartered in San Francisco. Its 2025 Form 10-K lists principal executive offices at 760 Market Street, Floor 10, San Francisco, California 94102 and a published business phone number of 415-890-5404. The same filing reported 1,886 employees at December 31, 2025, up from 1,577 a year earlier, placing Figma in BrandLigo's Enterprise size band based on the latest audited headcount available for this run. Figma's corporate strategy has expanded beyond a single interface-design application. The company describes its goal as bringing design, code, agents and collaboration into one canvas so product teams can move from an idea to a shipped digital product without treating each phase as an isolated handoff. This direction is visible in the company's expansion into FigJam, Dev Mode, Slides, Make, Sites, Buzz, Motion, Draw, AI agents and related platform capabilities. Product architecture and plan-level features are kept on BrandLigo's Figma brand and product pages rather than repeated here. Figma became a public company after an earlier proposed acquisition by Adobe did not close. Figma and Adobe terminated their merger agreement in December 2023 after concluding there was no clear path to the regulatory approvals needed for the transaction. The later IPO gave Figma an independent public-market path and increased the amount of audited financial and operating information available to enterprise buyers assessing it as a long-term software vendor. The company has grown quickly since becoming public. Figma reported $1.056 billion in revenue for 2025, up from $749.0 million in 2024. In the second quarter of 2026, revenue reached $370.1 million, up 48 percent year over year. As of June 30, 2026, Figma reported 15,964 paid customers with more than $10,000 in annual recurring revenue and 1,635 paid customers with more than $100,000 in annual recurring revenue. These are company-level scale indicators, not product usage guarantees or evidence that Figma is the right choice for every team. AI monetization is now part of Figma's business model alongside seat-based subscriptions. Figma's August 5, 2026 earnings release described the second quarter as its first full quarter of AI credit monetization and said more than 80 percent of paid customers above $10,000 in ARR were consuming AI credits weekly as of June 30, 2026. The company is therefore moving toward a model where buyers need to consider both seat mix and AI usage rather than assuming that all software consumption is covered by one editor license. Figma has also used acquisitions to broaden its creative and technical footprint. The proposed Adobe transaction was abandoned, but Figma continued to invest independently and acquired Weavy in 2025, relaunching the technology as Figma Weave for AI-native image, video, animation, motion and media workflows. The company has also expanded its own first-party AI and code capabilities through Figma Make, its agent, MCP support and code-backed creation. The strategic pattern is to make Figma a broader product-development environment rather than a replacement for one narrow design application. For enterprise buyers, Figma's position as a shared system for designers, developers, product managers and adjacent teams creates both consolidation opportunities and governance questions. Standardizing on one platform can reduce file-transfer friction and make design systems, comments and product context easier to share. At the same time, broader adoption increases the importance of identity management, content ownership, workspace architecture, seat governance, AI-credit controls, data policies, plugin and integration review, and deciding which workflows should remain in specialist tools. Figma publishes separate trust, security, legal and enterprise documentation for organizations that need to evaluate compliance and administrative controls. Procurement teams should verify the exact controls included in their chosen plan and add-ons rather than assuming that every security or governance capability is available at every tier. BrandLigo also separates Figma's corporate profile from its software portfolio and individual product pages so company history, financial scale and vendor strategy do not get duplicated across feature and pricing content.

Brands (1)

F Figma 1 product