Is Uizard worth it in 2026?

Pro covers it more than four times over. Forty screens times three generations is 120. Pro’s allowance of 500 leaves 380 unused, so that month uses 24% of it. The three per screen is our assumption: Uizard’s Autodesigner guide says one text prompt generates multi-screen mockups and that the tool usually does not follow strict instructions such as a set number of screens, so a real month could use fewer generations or more.

Yearly Pro is $144 per creator and monthly Pro is $19. The yearly total is charged as one invoice, according to Uizard’s subscriptions article. Billed monthly, twelve months cost $228, which is $84 more. Seven monthly payments total $133 and eight total $152, so monthly billing costs less through month 7 and yearly billing wins from month 8. A founder who needs one build month can pay a single monthly instalment instead of the yearly total. The pricing page opens on the yearly price, so the monthly figure comes from the subscriptions article, dated 30 April 2025.

Business is $468 a year per creator and is billed yearly only, per the same article, so there is no one-month option. It costs $27 a month more than yearly Pro, both billed yearly, and its allowance is more than 41 times what this scenario needs. Both paid plans charge per creator seat and viewers and commenters are free, so two designers on yearly Pro would pay $288 a year (computed).

Free is a trial of the AI, not a way to build a full app. The pricing page gives it 3 generations a month, 2 projects, up to 5 screens per project and 10 templates, which caps a workspace at 10 screens (computed). It runs Autodesigner 1.5, where the paid plans list Autodesigner 2.0, and the card describes Free as for students and hobbyists.

Free also leaves out private projects, developer handoff and transition animations, and its image and PDF export is limited to 1x resolution. It does include real-time collaboration, comments, public links, embedding and unlimited free viewers and commenters, so a client can review a draft without a paid seat.

Pro already includes private projects, developer handoff in CSS and React components, up to 100 projects and the full template library. Business adds a much larger generation allowance, a custom brand kit with custom icons, image library and fonts, AI learning from that brand kit, unlimited custom templates and, per the pricing page, priority support. Its card also lists “Faster AI generation”, which is Uizard’s wording and comes with no speed figure.

The training clause is a real difference. Uizard’s terms of service, last updated 25 January 2024, say that designs, prototypes, wireframes and screenshots from Free and Pro users “may be used for the purpose of fine-tuning and training machine learning AI models”, and that those of Business and Enterprise customers are not. If client work goes through Uizard, read that clause before choosing Pro.

Enterprise has no published price. Its card shows a team size of 15+ and a Contact Sales button. The card and the comparison table together list unlimited generations, unlimited teams, custom workspaces, a dedicated account manager, design system setup and an “AI data SLA”. Single sign-on and two-factor authentication read “Contact Sales”. A solo founder will not need it.

The pricing page does not define a generation. It prints the same monthly figure beside ten AI features: projects and screens from text, themes and brand kits, images, heatmaps, design reviews, screenshot and wireframe scans, and the text and image assistants. It does not say whether those ten share one pool or each has its own count, and it does not say whether “Regenerate design” uses another generation. The Autodesigner guide adds that prompts are capped at 300 characters on every plan.

There is no counter. Uizard’s FAQ, dated 25 November 2024, says it is not possible to see how many AI generations you have used or have left, and the Autodesigner guide, dated 12 June 2024, says the same. On any plan, keep your own tally if you expect to approach the limit.

Six details differ between Uizard’s pages. This page leads with the pricing page, since it is the page you buy from; confirm the rest at checkout.

The saving. The Pro card says “Save 40%” beside its billing switch, but the yearly price against the monthly price works out to a 37% saving (computed).

Business generations. The pricing page gives Business 5,000 a month and Enterprise unlimited, while the subscriptions article, dated 30 April 2025, lists unlimited scans, theme generations and assistant suggestions for Business and does not mention Enterprise.

Free generations. The pricing page says 3 AI generations a month. The Autodesigner guide says Free users get 2 Autodesigner generations a month.

Support. The pricing page lists priority support for Business and email and live chat for Pro; the subscriptions article lists priority support for Pro and a dedicated contact for Business.

Team administration. The pricing page ticks centralized team administration for Business and Enterprise only, while the subscriptions article ticks centralized team management for Pro and Business.

Refunds. The terms say no refunds for fees already paid, then entitle you to a refund if you cancel and contact support within 14 days of purchase. The Help Center calls it a money-back guarantee handled through a request form, and says a refund follows only if you are eligible.

A lapsed plan shrinks your workspace. Uizard’s cancellation article says a cancelled plan runs to the end of the billing cycle, then the organization drops to Free, where only the first two projects and up to five screens in each stay accessible. Nothing is deleted, and a new subscription restores full access. A large project would keep only 5 screens accessible until you pay again.

The same article lets you pause a subscription for 1, 2, 6 or 12 months. The terms add that subscriptions renew automatically for the same term, that fees are exclusive of taxes, and that you owe the full monthly fee for the month in which you cancel.

Uizard’s blog announced on 27 May 2024 that it was joining Miro, and its terms list the company as care of Miro. The newest post in the blog list is dated 12 June 2024 (the Autodesigner 2.0 launch), the site footer reads 2024, and the pricing page still tags Autodesigner 2.0 as new. The pricing page was selling four plans on 20 October 2026, but Uizard’s pages state no roadmap.

Uizard makes editable mockups and wireframes, and stops at design. Its FAQ says a design cannot be published as a live site or app, that there is no API access and no code import, and that mobile and iPad use is not officially supported. Pro and above add developer handoff in CSS and React components. Uizard’s own Figma alternative page calls it an easy-to-use alternative to Figma that needs no complicated vector-based design skills, which is the vendor’s claim; this page does not compare output quality.

Our v0 review covers a generative UI tool with per-user plans and credits, and the Framer review covers an AI website builder that publishes to its own hosting. Figma’s plans are not quoted here: read its own pricing page and price the same team size on both.

The Academy’s prompt packs are written for Claude, not for Uizard, so use them to plan screens and copy before you write the shorter prompt Autodesigner accepts. Start with the wireframe prompts and the mockup prompts. The UX Pilot page is our tool page for a comparable AI UI designer.