Hey Christina, thanks for flagging this!
I’ve gone ahead and moved your post to a new topic as requested. I also saw in the backend that our technical quality team has responded to your support ticket regarding this issue.
Just sharing here as well in case others run into something similar:
Our internal team confirms that the problem you're facing is indeed related to a long-standing bug. We are sorry to let you know that at this time, unfortunately, we do not have an estimated timeline for a resolution.
I understand that this is not an ideal solution, but please know that we are actively working on improving our platform and addressing issues like this.
We appreciate your understanding and patience as we strive to provide a better experience for our users.
Thanks for your understanding!
Ok, thanks for moving it back.
If comments are showing up on the wrong page, it's likely due to a plugin conflict, theme issue, or incorrect settings. Try clearing your cache, disabling plugins one by one, and checking your theme’s comment template.
1+ This is a very annoying bug. It messed up our documentation. And no, it’s not a plugin or caching issue. We tried all of it. We usually work on a draft page, having discussions and defining specs in comments, then use “Move to page” to copy the final frames including all unresolved comments to a ready for dev page. Even though the comments are copied successfully to their destination at first glance, when reopening Figma, the comments (without the frames) reappear on the draft page. If you then navigate back and forward between the origin (drafts) and the target (ready for dev) page, they suddenly disappear from the drafts.
I routinely reorganize my designs by moving them to different pages using the right-click 'Move to page' feature. Initially, comments appear to move along with the designs. However, comments that were previously moved later reappear in their original locations. It's very frustrating to find a comment bubble in the middle of an empty area of the canvas without any context and have to investigate which design it belongs to.