Apple's Official iOS and iPadOS 27 UI Kit for Figma
Apple has published an official iOS 27 UI kit and iPadOS 27 UI kit for Figma as part of Apple Design Resources. It gives designers a current, accurate set of na
Updated 2 min read
Apple's Official iOS and iPadOS 27 UI Kit for Figma
Apple has published an official iOS 27 UI kit and iPadOS 27 UI kit for Figma as part of Apple Design Resources. Updated around June 23, 2026, it gives designers a current, accurate set of native iOS and iPadOS components to build iPhone and iPad mockups, flows, and interface concepts without rebuilding the basics by hand.
It's an official Apple Figma UI kit, released alongside Apple's iOS and iPadOS 27 design kits for Sketch. One thing worth being clear about: this is a design resource, not the UIKit development framework. It helps you design accurate screens in Figma — it doesn't ship code.
What's included
The kit covers the standard building blocks you'd expect from a first-party system:
- Common controls and views
- Design templates for iPhone and iPad
- Text styles, color styles, and materials
- Layout-related resources for native-feeling screens
It's been updated for iOS and iPadOS 27, most notably with Liquid Glass refinements. Apple also calls out expanded component and state support, naming changes that better align with code, and improved resizing — all of which make the Figma iOS components quicker to drop in and adjust.
Why it's useful
Because it comes from Apple, the kit reflects current system behavior and the Liquid Glass design system rather than a third-party approximation. That means fewer guesses about spacing, states, and styling, and mockups that read as genuinely native.
The code-aligned naming and improved resizing also smooth out the path to handoff: components are easier to find, easier to adapt across screen sizes, and easier for developers to map back to the real system. For iPhone-and-iPad flows, having both platforms in one consistent kit saves a lot of cross-device setup.
Worth noting: a UI kit gets you accurate parts, but it isn't a substitute for Apple's Human Interface Guidelines. For production apps, follow the HIG for behavior, accessibility, and platform conventions.
Best for
- App concepts and quick, realistic mockups
- Redesigns of existing iOS or iPadOS apps
- Building or extending a design system on a native foundation
- Cleaner design handoff between design and engineering
- Cross-device iPhone and iPad flows
Open the kit
The file is on Figma Community — open it, duplicate it to your drafts, and start designing.
