Elementor FreeAccordion (Nested)

How to Tag the Accordion (Nested) Widget for Figma to Elementor?

Tag an FAQ or expandable list in your Figma design as the Elementor Accordion (Nested) widget using UiChemy.

Have an FAQ or a list of expandable items in your Figma design? You can tag it as the Elementor Accordion (Nested) widget using the UiChemy plugin, so visitors can open and close each item on your live page.

What Can Be Tagged?

A frame containing several item frames, each with a title and optionally an icon, can be tagged as an Accordion (Nested) widget.

How to Tag?

To do this, open the plugin and choose Classic Mode, then pick one of two options: Step by Step Method or Quick Conversion. This example uses the Step by Step Method.

  1. First, choose Classic Mode, select the Step by Step Method, and click the Start button.
  2. Select the top-level page or frame of your layout, then click the Next button. On Optimize Multi-Layer Media, click Lock on any flagged layers (or Lock All), then click Next.
  3. Under the Widget Tagging Mode tab, select the Manual Widget Tagging option.
  4. Next, under the Manage Auto Layout tab, you'll see two options: It's already in Auto Layout and Convert to Auto Layout. This example uses the first option.
  5. After that, under the Tag Widgets tab, choose the frame or container that contains your element (widget). Then search for the Accordion (Nested) widget in the UiChemy panel and select it. Here you'll see all the supported Elementor widgets.

You'll then see widget-specific tagging options.

  1. For each accordion item, pick its frame in the Title Frame field. Click + Add New to add more items.
  2. Inside each item, choose the Icon and the Title from the dropdowns. You can also select any frame or element to use as an icon with the eyedropper tool.
  3. Once done, click the Save button to complete the tagging, and you'll see a Tagged successfully message.

Now, if you export the design, that element will use the Accordion (Nested) widget with all your specified information.