> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://docs.uichemy.com/llms.txt).
> Use it to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Stitch to WordPress

Bring a Google Stitch build into WordPress with UiChemy, using Claude to make the connection.


Google Stitch doesn't speak MCP itself, so UiChemy can't connect to it directly. Instead, you design in Stitch, then bring the export into WordPress through one of the four supported MCP clients, Claude Desktop, Cursor, Codex, or Antigravity.

<Callout kind="warning">
You can't connect UiChemy to Google Stitch directly, Stitch doesn't have its own MCP. Use one of the steps below instead: design in Stitch, download the export, then hand it to Claude (or another supported MCP client) to bring into WordPress.
</Callout>

### Why It Matters

A Stitch design looks done, then you try to ship it. Stitch hands you finished screens, but a website is something else, a domain you own, blocks you can edit, a CMS that grows. Left as-is, that gap shows up three ways:

- **You build it twice.** Getting Stitch's screens into WordPress usually means rebuilding it section by section, by hand.
- **It stays static.** It's frozen at whatever placeholder text Stitch wrote, no blog posts, no products, no CMS data flowing in.
- **It isn't yours.** A shared Stitch link isn't a website, no domain of your own, no CMS, no plugins, no SEO layer.

UiChemy closes that gap in one push: it rebuilds the same design as native WordPress blocks, on your domain, in the builder you already use.

### How It Works

**The steps.** Converting a Stitch design to WordPress takes five steps, unlike the direct MCP clients, this route goes through Claude with your Stitch export attached as a file.

<Steps>
  <Step title="Design your screens in Stitch" icon="sparkles" title-type="h3">
    Work however you already do in Stitch. Prompt it, refine the screens, and download the export when the design looks right.
  </Step>
  <Step title="Install the UiChemy plugin" icon="download" title-type="h3">
    Add it to your WordPress site and paste the Connection Link once. Free to start.
  </Step>
  <Step title="Connect the UiChemy MCP" icon="plug" title-type="h3">
    Add the UiChemy MCP to Claude once, or any WordPress MCP you already run (Novamira, WPVibe, Elementor Angie). It remembers the connection for every conversion after that. See [Claude Desktop](/ai-to-wordpress/claude-desktop) for the config and save path.
  </Step>
  <Step title="Convert to WordPress" icon="repeat" title-type="h3">
    Attach the Stitch export to Claude and ask it to convert that design to WordPress. Every page lands native and fully editable.

    <Callout kind="tip">
    **Example prompt:** "Take the attached Stitch export. Connect to my WordPress over the UiChemy MCP and, using UiChemy Composer, move the whole site in: recreate every page section by section; put the header, footer and any blog/archive/single templates into the Theme Builder; keep colors, typography and spacing as global styles; import native and editable in Elementor (or Gutenberg). When done, list the pages you created."
    </Callout>
  </Step>
  <Step title="Edit in UiChemy Composer" icon="pencil" title-type="h3">
    Restyle, rewrite and rearrange any section visually or by prompt. No code needed.
  </Step>
</Steps>

<Callout kind="info">
See the full walkthrough with more detail: [Stitch to WordPress](https://uichemy.com/ai-to-wordpress/stitch-to-wordpress/). Scroll down to the **How to convert a Stitch design to WordPress in five steps** section to see this same walkthrough.
</Callout>

### Benefits

- **Simplest, safest flow.** One plugin, one connection, then prompt it to publish, fewer moving parts than a copy-paste stack of exported code, a code plugin, and patch-it-by-hand fixes.
- **Lightweight output.** Clean, semantic HTML with none of the wrapper-heavy bloat typical page builders add, pages stay fast.
- **Your choice of builder.** Publish into Elementor or Gutenberg today, with Bricks coming soon, your build lands as native, editable elements in whichever you already use.

### What You Get

Once your Stitch design lands in WordPress through UiChemy, you unlock the rest of the platform, not just a page:

- **Client-editable, role-controlled.** Hand off to clients and teammates, they edit visually with a full role manager, no code required. See [Role Manager Overview](/uichemy-plugin/role-manager/overview).
- **Dynamic content and loops.** Bind live data and repeat layouts, post grids, product listings, anything data-driven, instead of static placeholder text.
- **ACF and custom fields.** Structured content with Advanced Custom Fields, ready to wire into any template.
- **Theme Builder.** Design headers, footers, archives, and single templates that apply site-wide. See [Theme Builder Overview](/uichemy-plugin/theme-builder/overview).
- **Forms and SEO.** Native forms plus RankMath or Yoast, with schema, meta tags, and XML sitemaps built in.
- **White-label and long-term CMS.** Rebrand the editor and grow on a real CMS for years, instead of staying frozen at launch.

### Capabilities

UiChemy Composer exposes 100+ actions Claude can call over MCP, spanning convert and capture, pages and sections, editing and inspection, the design system, and media and setup. See [MCP Tools Reference](/uichemy-composer/uichemy-widget/mcp-tools-reference) for the full list.

### Frequently Asked Questions

<ExpandableGroup>
  <Expandable title="What does 'Stitch to WordPress' mean?" default-open="false">
    It means taking a design you made in Stitch, exported as HTML, CSS and JS, and publishing it as a real, editable WordPress site with UiChemy, instead of leaving it as static code.
  </Expandable>

  <Expandable title="Can Stitch build a whole WordPress site, not just one page?" default-open="false">
    Yes. Design as many screens in Stitch as you need, then push them all to WordPress with UiChemy, each one arrives as an editable page.
  </Expandable>

  <Expandable title="Do I need to know how to code?" default-open="false">
    No. Your pages arrive as native, editable WordPress content you change visually. You can drop in your own HTML, CSS, or JS if you want, but it's never required.
  </Expandable>

  <Expandable title="Is the output editable, or a frozen clone?" default-open="false">
    Fully editable. Every section comes in as real WordPress elements you can drag, restyle, and rewrite, never a flat image or a locked export.
  </Expandable>

  <Expandable title="Does it work with Elementor, Gutenberg, and Bricks?" default-open="false">
    Elementor and Gutenberg, yes, your Stitch design lands as native, editable elements in whichever you choose. Bricks is coming soon.
  </Expandable>

  <Expandable title="Will the site be fast and lightweight?" default-open="false">
    Yes. UiChemy outputs clean, HTML-based markup with few plugins, so pages stay lightweight and load fast.
  </Expandable>

  <Expandable title="Is it good for SEO?" default-open="false">
    Yes. On WordPress you get RankMath or Yoast, schema, meta tags, XML sitemaps, and clean permalinks, the SEO layer Google and AI answer engines read.
  </Expandable>

  <Expandable title="Can my client edit it?" default-open="false">
    Yes. Clients and teammates edit visually in WordPress, with a role manager to control who can change what.
  </Expandable>
</ExpandableGroup>

<Callout kind="tip">
Connected but the tool won't respond, or "Could not connect"? See [Connect an MCP Client](/ai-to-wordpress/connect-mcp-client#if-it-doesnt-work) for the fix.
</Callout>

### Related

<Columns cols={2}>
  <Card title="Claude Desktop" href="/ai-to-wordpress/claude-desktop">
    The MCP client that actually makes this connection.
  </Card>
  <Card title="Set Up AI to WordPress" href="/ai-to-wordpress/set-up">
    The full click-by-click setup, generating your connection and picking a tool.
  </Card>
</Columns>