How to Use Google Stitch to Redesign Your Entire Website (for Free)

Start with a single page on your site that you want to improve. Do not try to fix your whole site at once; this works better one page at a time, or even one component at a time.

Take a screenshot of the page and identify what needs to improve. Look for issues like too much dead space, unclear value, or a layout that makes the page feel empty. The more clearly you can describe the problem, the better Stitch can respond.

Pro tip: You can also paste a URL into Stitch and ask it to redesign the page that way. Try both the screenshot method and the URL method to see which gives you the better starting point.

Go to Google Stitch and drop the screenshot into the chat box. Then give Stitch a prompt focused on the design problem you want solved.

Improve the layout of this page so the user sees more content and perceives more value. Make the content more accessible and reduce the dead space.

This works because it tells Stitch the outcome you want, not just the tool you are using. You are giving it design direction.

Pro tip: Include the reason behind the redesign. Yours might be to increase conversion, make the page feel more valuable, improve readability, or guide the user to the next action more clearly.

Once Stitch gives you the first redesign, do not assume version one is the final answer. Click into the generated page and go to Generate > Variations > Generate Variations.

Stitch should generate multiple new versions of the page. Instead of starting over, you can explore different directions from the same visual starting point and quickly see which layout feels strongest.

In the source test, this was the fastest way to move from “better” to “actually usable.”

Once you get a variation you like, click More > Export. From there, you can move the design into Figma or download the code and hand it off to your developer or coding AI.

Do not treat the exported page like a perfect drop-in replacement every time. Stitch is useful for generating the layout, components, and design direction, but your engineer may still want to rebuild the best parts using your existing styles and structure.

Pro tip: This is especially useful if you work with coding agents. Let Stitch do the design work first, then tell your coding AI to rebuild the components and layout using your current CSS or component system.

Repeat the process with more pages inside the same canvas so Stitch keeps working from the same design system as you go.

Instead of redesigning every page from scratch, you can slowly build a more consistent visual system across your site.