Figma layers, straight into After Effects.

Select in Figma, press one button, keep animating. Shapes stay shapes, text stays text, nothing arrives flattened.

50 on the waitlist for 500 licences

A Figma design passing through three stacked, editable layers into After Effects

Nothing baked. Editable on arrival.

Live, not baked

Shape layers keep real paths, text keeps its font and stays retypeable, gradients and blurs stay adjustable.

Placed exactly

Rotation, flips, masks and nesting survive, and anchor points sit at each layer's centre, ready to animate.

Nothing skipped quietly

Anything that can't come across exactly is named after every transfer, so you know before you animate.

Every Figma element, and where Parcel stands on it.

FigmaAfter Effects
Structure
FrameSupported
GroupSupported
Auto layout frameSupported
Component and instanceSupported
Nested frames and clippingSupported
Layer names, order and visibilitySupported
Opacity and blend modesSupported
Rotation and flipsSupported
Auto layout behaviour after the transferNot yet
  • Supported
  • Partly
  • Not yet

No subscription. Pay once.

$30one time
  • Two devicesDesktop and laptop, moved whenever you like.
  • Updates for lifeEvery version that ships, no cap.
  • Yours to keepNo renewal, no seat expiry, no account.

500 licences, invitations in order.

Parcel is in beta. Only 500 licences will be issued, and waitlist members get an invitation to purchase, in the order they joined, as soon as it opens.

50 designers waiting · one email when your invite is ready

Congrats, you're on the waitlist.

Questions, answered.

When does it launch?

In a few days. Access goes out to the waitlist in the order people joined, and the first 500 to take it up get a licence. Once your invitation arrives, decide quickly: when 500 licences have been issued, access closes.

How is this different from Overlord?

Overlord is the tool most motion designers know, and it earned that. It is also broader, bridging Illustrator and other apps into After Effects, while Parcel does one thing: Figma into After Effects. Parcel is built around how Figma files look today, so auto layout, masks, gradient-filled text, progressive blur and glass come across rather than being left behind, and each is rebuilt from native After Effects features so it stays editable.

What do I need?

After Effects 2023 or newer on macOS or Windows, and the Figma desktop app. A few features want After Effects 2024 or newer.

Does my work leave my computer?

No. The Figma plugin and the After Effects panel talk to each other on your own machine, and there is no account to create.

How does the licence work?

One licence, one person, usable on two systems at the same time. More details about studio licences will be revealed soon.

Why only 500 licences?

We are a team of four, and we want to keep building. A huge customer base means a huge support load, and that is where service starts to slip. Keeping Parcel small means we can look after everyone properly and spend our time improving it and building more.

How old is this tool, and why another Figma to After Effects tool?

Parcel is not new. It is a refined version of a tool we built for organisations we work with; building custom tools for studios and teams is what we do. We are fans of Overlord and Battle Axe, but some of the features we rely on were not as refined as we needed them to be, so we decided to release the tool we were already using.

Who is behind Parcel?

A team of four, designers and developers. We know the pipeline motion designers work in, and the parts of it that hurt, because we work in it too.

What is next?

Affinity Designer into After Effects, as a separate tool. Parcel owners get early access and a price kept for existing users.