I was trying to create a car valuation flow where we were looking to introduce a car valuation flow in our app where the user can select the make, model, and model year of any car and the user will get the estimated value of their car in the region according to the condition and mileage of the car. That was the flow that we were looking to launch in around two weeks' time. Before diving directly into designing using Figma, I created a complete flow prototype in v0, which really helped us understand which steps to keep and which fields to keep to make the user flow as smooth as possible for the consumer.

I had to actually draw the wireframes or jump into high-fidelity designs and create a prototype, which takes time. Prototyping does take time, especially with more than five or ten screens. Now that v0 is here, I can easily prototype any existing design or screens using the Import from Figma option or create a new prototype of any flow if I want to. That really makes my whole workflow very efficient and speedy, making it easy for me to present it to stakeholders for decision-making.

I used to prototype in Figma itself since Figma offers prototyping as well. Once we were done with the high-fidelity design, I used to prototype in Figma.

We have taken a subscription of v0, which really helps us use it in our organization.

I have used v0 for multiple projects, but I haven't actually used it for much bigger projects so far. I have used v0 mainly for medium-level feature projects, but not really extensive or whole new features yet.

The Import from Figma option of v0 is a very unique option which I haven't seen in any other prototyping tool as of now. I have used multiple tools, but that's a unique feature of v0 where you can import from Figma directly any design and you can use it in the flow. Even after creating a high-level design of the complete flow, I imported those screens from Figma directly into v0 and then prototyped that exact design, which was really helpful in presenting it to the management to go through the flow using v0, giving a depiction of how the actual flow and UI of the overall flow would look like in the form of a prototype.

I really liked the Import from Figma option in v0, as I haven't seen that option in Loveable. v0 is really helpful in that regard, as it allows me as a designer to sometimes import screens or layouts directly from Figma to create a working prototype based on the actual designs that I have created. I really appreciate that Import from Figma option.

Apart from the Import from Figma option, there is another option that v0 offers where you can actually click on any design element or any element in the prototype or in the UI and you can select or change specifications of that specific element only. That is really great and sometimes very helpful in changing the font, changing the color of the text, or changing the whole prompt without disturbing any other element in the UI.

I often use that feature of editing an individual element. I noticed an improvement in efficiency, mainly while using v0. Before that, when I was not using v0, I had to actually draw the wireframes or jump into high-fidelity designs and create a prototype, which takes time. Now that v0 is here, I can easily prototype any existing design or screens using the Import from Figma option or create a new prototype of any flow if I want to. That really makes my whole workflow very efficient and speedy, making it easy for me to present it to stakeholders for decision-making.

I would say around 25 to 30% of the time that I have saved using v0 for prototypes compared to my previous workflow.

Currently, I can only click on elements and edit the specific elements, but I think it would be a helpful feature to allow dragging the element up and down in the layout.

There should be an option to manually resize the overall screen size of the prototype. Currently, if I want to preview my prototype, there are only three options: desktop, tablet, and phone. Multiple screen sizes exist throughout the world, so it's important for designers to review designs or prototypes in different screen sizes to ensure layout settings are maintained, especially in smaller screen sizes. It would be helpful to have the option to adjust the width of the overall screen or view in pixels, which helps in understanding the exact, pixel-perfect layout of the prototype created.

I chose 8.5 for v0 mainly because the option to drag different elements across the screen would be the first option I suggest. The second option I would love to have is to adjust the screen size, pixel-wise or the width of the screen. These two options would really improve my rating from 8.5 to 10.

I started using v0 at the start of 2025, so it's been almost more than a year since I've been using v0 for creating prototypes, for early staging prototyping to take early decisions and decide on the user flow, the overall layout of the screens, and so forth.

I haven't noticed crashes, but I have noticed two or three times that after a series of prompts or messages, it tends to become a bit slower in processing the next prompt or change asked to be made. Apart from that, I haven't encountered crashes or serious issues with v0.

I have used v0 for multiple projects, but I haven't actually used it for much bigger projects so far. I have used v0 mainly for medium-level feature projects, but not really extensive or whole new features yet.

I used to prototype in Figma itself since Figma offers prototyping as well. Once we were done with the high-fidelity design, I used to prototype in Figma.

I would say around 25 to 30% of the time that I have saved using v0 for prototypes compared to my previous workflow.

I think it's acceptable. I would not say it is very price-efficient, but it's not too expensive for now; $30 or even $100 per user per month is acceptable. However, I think a credit-based pricing system is much better, as I prefer that the most.

Along with v0, I was also using loveable.dev for prototyping and also bolt.new. These two software options were my previously used tools, but the Import from Figma option is really unique and helpful in v0, which no other tool currently allows.

I would advise others looking into using v0 to start by giving a rough prompt of whatever they have in mind instead of waiting to write the perfect prototype. It's important to provide v0 with more context of what you are trying to make. Apart from writing a direct prompt, I would really suggest adding more context about the prototype, the audience for that prototype, and the actual goal of the feature being made. That's when v0 really helps in assessing all aspects of that feature based on the details you provide. The two features I mentioned earlier would be a valuable addition if introduced in v0, which would be really helpful for designers moving forward. I rated this product 8.5 overall.

The main use case for v0 right now is building all the UI screens that I generally develop for freelancing work. The clients that I deal with on a regular basis usually come up with requests for portfolio websites, booking websites, traveling websites, and similar projects. I generally come to v0 with designs that I create in Figma, take a screenshot of the reference, and ask v0 to build it. v0 comes back with beautiful designs and a prototype of a working UI.

Once v0 provides a beautiful design and working UI prototype, I deploy it and host it live, then give an initial call with all the clients to test it out and get their hands dirty with the product before I actually integrate the backend with the UI that v0 has generated. Post that call, once they feel very happy about it, I start integrating the backend. The main use case is to rapidly prototype applications, deploy them, and host them live.

I also use v0 in my workflow to prototype a lot of things that I keep track of on a regular basis. Prototyping all the things that I have in mind and getting things into a live environment takes a lot of time. I use v0 as a quick support to build rapid prototypes in parallel, deploy them, and host them live. I give my friends and expected end users the ability to make their hands dirty with the product, get feedback instantly, and then build on top of it. v0 is helpful because the rapid prototype and rapid UI that I build in very little time gives me an added advantage to play around with customers and get instant feedback, so I can probably work on it and improve my backend services after that.

The best features v0 offers include the ability to replicate any sort of reference, including colors, fonts, and even pictures, in a second. This is the top priority for any developer because they have inspirations in mind and want it to be the same in their website. v0 brings that instant similarity.

Another valuable feature is instant prototyping. When I describe the UI part that I like, such as a responsive dashboard, v0 helps me build that responsive dashboard and get a live preview and the code within seconds. This is about 10x faster than the manual coding that I usually do in my daily work. The iterative refinement that gives me a lot of satisfaction is the instant refinement and then iterative refinement that I can have over time on the page that v0 has built initially. Over time, if I am thinking of changing any colors, fonts, or features in the page that was built by v0, it is never a difficult case because v0 helps me refine things iteratively and instantly.

The constant term across all the things that I've mentioned is time. The time that it takes to code everything and give me the output is very minimal. In very little time, it does not compromise on any detail. The output that v0 produces is of production-grade quality. I deploy it just like that and give it to the client because I love the output of v0 because it helps me deploy things in production grade. The initial cut that it gives is production grade.

v0 has positively impacted my organization and my work because instant prototyping has actually helped a lot of developers here. The time that it is saving in actually providing that MVP to make the clients get their hands dirty was a very significant amount of time that we were investing in building MVPs. Now we are making sure we are developing some UI that has all the features and giving that prototype to our end client so they get their hands dirty. They obviously have some questions and comments about the work that we do. We take it up as an additional feature and then start developing on top of the things that were built by v0. The amount of time that it has saved the team is tremendous and incredible.

For non-developers, including designers and marketers, prototyping landing pages or demo pages is not complex anymore. Now with v0, they would also feel easy to build things and prototype them instantly instead of relying on a lot of developers.

While v0 can instantly prototype everything about the frontend, the major drawback is it doesn't offer a lot of backend capabilities. Whatever we do is more of a UI thing. It would be better if v0 can extend its abilities to get into backend engineering as well because now all the projects that we do is more of a full-stack project. We take a lot of help from v0 to build the UI and then probably integrate it with the backend manually. If v0 can also extend its abilities to all the backend services, it would be great for a solo developer.

The only feature that I feel missing in v0 is probably the strong backend capabilities because I strongly feel no other product in the market is on par with v0 in terms of UI development, but there are many models and products that are strong in terms of backend development. I would strongly need this feature of backend development similar to that of UI development that v0 is currently doing so that all the developers and indie hackers get a lot of help with v0.

The only additional thought I have about v0 is if it can be improved with the backend services, it would be really helpful. The advantage with v0 is very high compared to one slight improvement that it can do. I would highly recommend it to all the people because it instantly helps us in making things rapidly deployed in production.

v0 is absolutely stable.

In terms of scalability, v0 is amazing because the kind of applications that we build in UI, the moment we deploy it, I see a lot of parallel people use it and it is holding all the content. It has amazing scalability.

The customer support of v0 is great. To be very frank, I haven't used a lot of customer support because for all the updates that I get, I usually read the documentation and probably go out to the community and look for any relevant questions. That's how we get to solve things, but there was never a need for the customer support. I do see their customer support and it is nice as well.

I give v0 a rating of 9.5 out of 10. I give v0 a 9.5 because the product itself clearly states that it is for rapid prototyping, and it is serving that purpose. It is one of the best tools for all the UI prototyping. The half point that I've taken out is just for the improvement that it can do with the backend services. My rating of 9.5 reflects all the great UI prototyping features that v0 has and for all the help that it has done for me. The half point I have taken out is just because there is a scope for improvement in the backend services.

The advice that I would give about v0 is to go for it, make your hands dirty, get to know the product, and probably make yourself comfortable with the v0 environment. Once you're comfortable, you would experience the maximum of UI capabilities in v0, and you would get that high when you're prototyping and you're able to see all the UI screens working and the prototype is ready to be deployed. My advice is to just go, make your hands dirty in v0, and you would see amazing results.

We initially adopted v0 while exploring AI tools for early-stage design, using it to create designs based on inputs such as PRDs and feature briefs. As our usage matured, its real value became clear v0 enables the generation of production-ready React code that can be directly shared with developers.

In a traditional setup, designs were created in Figma, prototyped, iterated on, and then handed off for development. v0 removes several of these intermediate steps by enabling direct React code handoff, allowing development teams to move faster and build with greater confidence.

v0 has had a positive impact on our organization by significantly reducing the time from idea to execution one of its biggest advantages. Previously, as a product designer, presenting concepts to stakeholders required hours of designing, ideating, and iterating in Figma to reach a solid baseline. With v0, I can achieve the same outcome using just a few prompts.

This has dramatically compressed the idea-to-execution cycle, enabling faster first drafts and quicker iterations. Manual design effort has been reduced, while the ability to explore and refine ideas has expanded making this one of the most valuable benefits of using v0.

One of the best capabilities v0 introduced starting in March is its ability to deliver results directly from a prompt. Among the AI tools I’ve explored, v0 stands out as the most creative. Other tools often produced generic or inconsistent outputs, whereas v0 proved highly effective for generating meaningful visual designs. This prompt-to-design capability was the first feature that clearly differentiated it.

As the product evolved, v0 introduced the ability to select and edit individual design blocks based on specific requirements, which added significant flexibility. More recently, the introduction of design systems has further strengthened the platform.

The design system is the standout feature for me. Once a solid visual foundation and design system are established, it becomes possible to generate almost any design required for a feature or product with consistency and speed. This is the most valuable enhancement v0 has introduced so far.

Additionally, v0 enables easy sharing of prototypes and direct access to code. The ability to extract code for individual components further enhances its practicality, making the overall feature set highly additive and impactful.

One key area for improvement is model visibility and control. While v0 appears to leverage multiple models, users currently have limited insight into which model is driving specific outputs. Allowing users to switch between models and compare results could offer more creative control and position v0 ahead of competing tools.

From a UX perspective, prolonged usage can make outputs feel somewhat repetitive, particularly in terms of layout and structure. Introducing more diversity in visual patterns could help maintain creativity and engagement.

The interface itself has grown feature-rich, which can increase cognitive load—especially for first-time users. Concepts like connectors require additional context, and guided onboarding through walkthroughs or coach marks would be valuable. Greater customization options within the user profile, such as managing dashboard elements or sidebar visibility, could help users tailor the experience to their needs.

I have been using v0 for around eight months.

Among all the features, the design system has made the biggest difference for my team.

From an outcomes perspective, designing a feature for property management software using a traditional product design process typically involved research, documentation, insights synthesis, wireframing, visual design, and prototyping often taking two to four weeks per feature. In some cases, the timeline extended closer to a month.

With v0, once the research is complete, we leverage tools like Perplexity AI or Gamma AI to refine findings and generate a clear PRD, which is then passed directly into v0. Since our design system is already established, v0 enables us to generate designs, prototypes, and usable code in minutes.

This has reduced our turnaround time from several weeks to just three or four days to present a working concept with code and prototyping. Based on this impact, I would rate v0 an 8 out of 10.

My main use case for v0 is to build full-stack web applications. My reason for using v0 is because it's by Vercel and it has integration with Next.js and especially the front end is really good. The tools and the components it uses make the front end of the website really good. For example, I built a full-stack website called my habit hub which is essentially a calendar-based web application where I can add any particular habits in the calendar and I can track them daily or weekly. I get a full summary of whether I am following these habits well. This is a full-stack my habit hub web application that I built. The front end was really quirky and smart built with v0 and then I integrated it with Superbase, another integration provided by v0.

I used v0 on my personal front and not specifically with the organization. It helps me prototype, build, and bring visualization to the ideas and it's easy to visualize when I have something in front of me built and that is also beautiful.

For my personal projects, I deploy v0 on Vercel only. I am not a full-stack web developer, although I've done some development, so I was able to do it with the help of the AI agents.

For me, the best feature of v0 is essentially the integration that it has with Next.js and the front-end libraries that Next.js uses because it makes it really easy to build websites which look good and unlike some other tools. The integration with GitHub makes it very easy, integration with Superbase and these things were really good. Another thing I really appreciated was being able to click anywhere in the website and being able to change the code by right-clicking and then changing that front end right away instead of just prompting because that makes it more precise.

The right-click to edit feature has definitely changed my workflow compared to just using prompts or traditional coding. With prompts, I have to write a lot to guide the agent to be able to do those precise changes. But for tens of precise changes or small changes that I want to do in different areas of the screen, right-click is faster. Whereas if I want to do overhauling or big changes in the whole website, then it makes sense to use prompts.

I was definitely able to go from idea to prototype quickly using v0. v0 reduces the time almost by ten times.

I think v0 needs to figure out, because I'm a product manager, that one of the things they need to figure out is their main users. If they are no-code users who typically do not want to see the code, then it should bring more features to help get to the right features faster. For example, right-click to edit is one good opportunity that it has built. Similarly, it needs to make it easier to bring whatever the user's ideas are specifically to that. I cannot answer very specific features right now because another feature I can mention is for example GitHub and those kinds of tools, if the persona is no-code users, they may not even know GitHub, so they find all these things in GitHub and Superbase very intimidating. Whereas if you're looking for beginner developers or someone who has been developing, then it's fine.

One of the big things that is missing in v0 is being able to take my existing code base and build on top of it. I think building something from scratch has become table stakes and AI agents are good at it, but looking at an existing code base and understanding it, improving it, that's where I think it would help to give a higher rating.

I started using v0 this year.

v0 is currently stable in my experience.

v0's scalability for my projects is not much of an issue right now because I did not have that much scale in my projects.

I haven't really reached out to customer support for v0.

I've tried different tools for building full-stack web applications and v0 is one of them. Right now I'm using Claudy Code for it.

I tried Replit, v0, and Levele before choosing v0. v0 was particularly good with front end. That's why I wanted to use it.

I directly signed up for v0.

I personally use v0 not for the organization, but for my personal learnings.

I see return on investment with v0. It's twenty dollars, so I paid twenty dollars and it's money saved and time saved for sure.

My experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing for v0 was good with nothing difficult.

I tried Replit, v0, and Levele before choosing v0.

The main reason I decided to use v0 for building my habit hub instead of other tools is that it integrates with Next.js and certain other front-end components and the whole front end was really good. That's the main core reason because I wanted the web application to look good.

My advice to others looking into using v0 is that if you're looking for good front-end websites, I think v0's integration with Next.js and the front-end libraries makes it really standardized to use good components and the first few outputs are really good. So you can get to your real problem faster.

I felt that Vercel, because it is integrated with Next.js, has done a good job using Next.js components and being able to build good-looking websites. And because I can simply deploy in Vercel also, that's also really good. The integrations it provides with database and other tools makes it really easy for me to be able to build full-stack websites.

I would rate v0 overall at seven because the bar is changing.