Last updated: March 2026
What Is the Wireframe Maker?
The Wireframe Maker is a free online tool for designing website and app layouts directly in your browser. It provides 34 pre-built UI components — from headers and navbars to login forms and pricing tables — that you drag and drop onto a canvas sized for phone, tablet, or desktop screens. Every component renders in classic wireframe grayscale so the focus stays on layout and hierarchy rather than visual polish.
Unlike heavyweight design tools that require downloads, accounts, and learning curves, this wireframe maker loads instantly and works with zero friction. You pick a device frame, drag components from the left sidebar, position and resize them with snap-to-grid precision, and export the result as PNG, SVG, or PDF. Multi-page support lets you wireframe entire user flows, and numbered annotations help you communicate interaction details to developers and stakeholders.
How to Use the Wireframe Maker
Step 1: Choose a device frame. Select Phone (375x812), Tablet (768x1024), Desktop (1440x900), or enter custom dimensions. The canvas scales to show the full frame with a subtle dot grid for alignment.
Step 2: Drag components onto the canvas. Browse the component library in the left sidebar, organized by category: Layout, Navigation, Content, Interactive, Data Display, and Common Patterns. Drag any component onto the canvas — it snaps to a 10-pixel grid for precise alignment.
Step 3: Select, resize, and position. Click any component to select it. Drag to reposition, use the eight resize handles to change dimensions, or enter exact values in the Properties panel on the right. Use arrow keys for pixel-perfect nudging.
Step 4: Add pages and annotations. Create multiple pages using the tabs above the canvas to wireframe complete user flows. Toggle the Annotate tool to place numbered markers with notes explaining interactions or data requirements.
Step 5: Export. Download your wireframe as a high-resolution PNG, a scalable SVG, or use Print/PDF for documents. Share with your team for feedback before moving to high-fidelity design.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this a replacement for Figma or Sketch?
No. This tool is purpose-built for quick wireframing — sketching layouts, page flows, and component placement before you move to a full design tool. Think of it as the napkin sketch that comes before the polished mockup. You get 34 pre-built UI components, device frames, annotations, and multi-page support, all without creating an account or downloading software.
Can I create multi-page wireframes?
Yes. Use the page tabs at the top of the canvas to add new pages. Each page has its own set of components and annotations. This lets you wireframe an entire user flow — homepage, login, dashboard, settings — in a single session. Pages are independent, so deleting components on one page does not affect others.
How do I share my wireframe with someone?
Export your wireframe as a PNG image, SVG vector file, or use the PDF export (print to PDF) to create a document. You can then email the file, attach it to a Jira ticket, or paste it into a Slack channel. The PNG export captures the full canvas at high resolution, so it looks crisp on any screen.
Can I add notes and annotations?
Yes. Toggle the Annotate tool in the toolbar, then click anywhere on the canvas to place a numbered marker. Each marker has a text field in the right panel where you can describe interactions, data sources, or design notes. Annotations appear as red numbered circles on the canvas and are included in PNG exports.
What components are included?
The library includes 34 components across 6 categories: Layout (header, footer, sidebar, cards, grids), Navigation (navbar, breadcrumbs, tabs, pagination), Content (headings, paragraphs, images, video, avatars, lists), Interactive (buttons, inputs, dropdowns, checkboxes, search bars), Data Display (tables, card grids, charts, progress bars), and Common Patterns (hero sections, feature grids, pricing tables, login and contact forms).
Does this tool work on mobile?
Yes. On mobile devices the component library becomes a slide-up drawer accessed via the Components button in the toolbar. You can drag components onto the canvas, select them to edit properties, and export your work. For the best experience with complex wireframes, we recommend using a tablet or desktop.