Framer pricing (2026)

Last updated October 2026

Framer has carved out a distinct position among website builders by combining design tooling and publishing in a single environment. It appeals to designers and startups who want to ship fast without writing code. But Framer's pricing model has evolved considerably over the past year, with retired tiers and a growing menu of add-ons that can push costs well beyond the headline number.

This guide walks through every current plan, the features each one includes, the costs you might not see coming, and how Framer compares to alternatives on price.

All prices listed below reflect Framer's published rates as of autumn 2026. Framer bills per site on paid plans, with editor seats and add-ons charged separately.

Framer pricing overview

How Framer's billing works

Framer charges per site, not per workspace. Each paid plan applies to an individual site, so running three sites on the Pro plan means three separate subscriptions. Editor seats are an additional per-user cost layered on top of the site plan. This is an important distinction from tools that charge a single flat fee for unlimited projects.

Annual billing offers meaningful savings. The Basic plan costs $10 per month when billed yearly, compared to $15 on month-to-month billing. Pro drops from $45 per month to $30 when you commit to a year. That works out to $60 saved per year on Basic and $180 on Pro. Annual plans also include a complimentary custom domain for the first year, which monthly plans do not.

Add-ons are billed separately and are non-refundable once used. This covers everything from extra CMS items and bandwidth to translation locales and A/B testing credits. Once you have consumed any portion of an add-on, it cannot be refunded, so it is worth estimating your needs carefully before purchasing.

Current plan lineup

Framer currently offers four tiers: Free, Basic, Pro, and Enterprise. The Mini plan was retired in October 2025, and the Scale plan was discontinued in June 2026. If you see references to either elsewhere, they are outdated.

Framer free tier

What you can build on Framer's free plan

The free plan is generous enough for experimentation and simple projects. You get up to 1,000 pages, 10 CMS collections, and 3 editor seats. Framer provides 500 one-time AI credits to try its Agent feature, which can generate page layouts from prompts. The free tier hosts your site on a Framer subdomain with 1 GB of bandwidth and a 5 MB upload limit per file.

Where the free plan falls short

The most visible limitation is the "Made in Framer" banner. Every page on the free plan displays a branded badge, which is fine for personal experiments but less than ideal for client work or a company site. You also cannot connect a custom domain, which rules out using the free plan for anything you want to present professionally.

Analytics, staging, and redirects are absent. There is no way to preview changes before publishing, set up URL redirects, or view traffic data. The free plan also limits you to a single locale, so multilingual sites are not possible without upgrading.

Who the free plan suits

The free tier works well for designers evaluating Framer before committing, for students learning the platform (Framer also offers a separate student programme with upgraded benefits), and for small personal projects where branding requirements are relaxed. It is not suitable for freelancers delivering client work or businesses that need a custom domain.

Framer Basic tier

Features and limits

The Basic plan costs $10 per month (billed annually) or $15 month-to-month. It removes the Framer badge and lets you connect a custom domain. The page limit drops to 30 (down from 1,000 on Free, which may seem counterintuitive but reflects Framer's distinction between experimental and production sites). You get 2 CMS collections, up to 1,000 CMS items, 50 GB of bandwidth, and 30 days of site analytics.

AI credits increase to 1,000 per month. These power Framer's Agent feature and are pooled across your workspace. They do not roll over between billing cycles, so unused credits expire at the end of each month.

Editor costs on Basic

The site owner is included in the plan price. Additional editors cost $20 per month on annual billing or $30 on monthly billing. Content-only editors, who can update CMS content but not modify the design, cost $10 per month ($15 monthly). The Basic plan supports up to 10 editors in total. Editor seats are always billed monthly, even if your site plan is annual.

Who Basic suits

The Basic plan is a reasonable choice for freelancers building a simple portfolio, small businesses with a brochure site, or anyone who needs a custom domain and clean presentation without complex content management needs. If your site requires more than 30 pages or more than 2 CMS collections, you will need to look at Pro.

Framer Pro tier

Features and limits

Pro costs $30 per month (annual) or $45 month-to-month. It is Framer's most popular paid tier and the plan most teams will need. You get 150 pages (expandable to 700 at $20 per additional 100 pages), 10 CMS collections (expandable to 40 at $40 per additional 10), and 2,500 CMS items (expandable to 40,000 at $20 per additional 10,000). Bandwidth starts at 100 GB and can be extended to 2 TB.

Pro introduces staging, branching, and roles. You can preview changes on a staging URL before pushing them live, work in branches for parallel development, and assign different permission levels to team members. Analytics extend to 90 days, and the CDN expands from 20 locations on Basic to over 300.

Add-on pricing on Pro

The add-on menu is where Pro costs can escalate. Translation locales cost $20 each per month (annual), capped at 20 locales. A/B testing through Framer's Convert feature costs $50 per 500,000 events, up to 1.5 million. Advanced hosting, which provides enhanced performance and uptime, is $200 per month. These are significant line items that deserve attention during budgeting.

AI credits on Pro

Pro includes 3,000 AI credits per month. For context, a single Agent build for a landing page typically consumes around 300 credits, though the actual count varies with complexity. If you are using Agent regularly, those 3,000 credits can deplete faster than expected. Additional credits are available as add-on subscriptions, with Pro plans supporting up to 100,000 credits per month.

Who Pro suits

Pro is designed for startups, agencies managing client sites, and growing businesses that need CMS-driven content, staging workflows, and room to scale. If your site has a blog, documentation, job listings, or any structured content that will grow over time, Pro's CMS capacity and staging capabilities make it the natural choice.

Framer Enterprise

What Enterprise includes

Enterprise pricing is custom and requires annual billing. Framer does not publish a fixed rate for this tier. The plan includes unlimited editor seats, SSO and SCIM provisioning, custom usage limits, a dedicated uptime guarantee, and Advanced hosting at no additional cost (whereas Pro charges $200 per month for the same feature). AI credits are available at volume-discounted rates.

How to evaluate Enterprise

Enterprise makes sense when your organisation runs multiple Framer sites with large teams. The break-even point depends on how many editor seats and add-ons you would otherwise purchase on Pro. If your Pro bill already includes several editors, Advanced hosting, and expanded CMS limits, it is worth requesting a quote to see whether Enterprise simplifies your costs.

Framer offers a "Request Trial" option for Enterprise, which is unusual for custom-priced plans and may help teams evaluate the tier before committing.

Framer vs Webflow pricing

How the two models differ

Framer charges per site with per-user editor fees, while Webflow charges per site with flat-rate plans. This distinction matters most as your team grows. A solo founder or small team will often find Framer cheaper. A team of five or more editors will see costs rise faster on Framer because each additional seat adds $20 per month (annual) on top of the site plan.

Side-by-side comparison

At the entry level, Framer undercuts Webflow. Framer Basic starts at $10 per month (annual), while Webflow's equivalent Basic plan is $15 per month. Both include a custom domain and remove platform branding.

At the mid tier, costs converge or flip. Framer Pro at $30 per month compares against Webflow's CMS and Business plans, which range from $23 to $39 per month depending on the features required. Webflow includes more generous CMS limits on its mid-tier plans and does not charge separately for editor seats below the Team tier.

For larger teams, Webflow is typically cheaper. Webflow's team and workspace plans absorb editor costs into a single price, while Framer's per-seat model compounds with each new team member. A five-person team on Framer Pro pays around $1,320 per year (site plus four extra editors), while a comparable Webflow setup can come in lower depending on the plan selected.

Which to choose on price alone

If you are working solo or with one collaborator, Framer offers better value at the lower tiers. If your team is larger than three or four people, run the numbers on both platforms with your expected editor count before committing. Feature differences beyond pricing, such as Framer's design tooling and Webflow's more mature CMS, deserve their own comparison. For a fuller look at the two platforms, see our Framer vs Webflow comparison.

Hidden costs and things to watch

Custom domains

Annual plans include a complimentary domain for the first year. Monthly plans do not include this, so you will need to purchase or transfer a domain separately. After the first year on an annual plan, domain renewal costs will apply depending on your registrar.

CMS and page overages

Exceeding your plan's CMS or page limits requires paid add-ons, not automatic upgrades. On the Basic plan, if you hit the 2-collection or 30-page ceiling, you must upgrade to Pro rather than simply purchasing more capacity. On Pro, you can expand limits through add-ons, but each increment carries its own monthly cost. These are easy to overlook during planning.

Editor seat accumulation

Editor billing can surprise teams that add collaborators casually. Every editor beyond the owner costs $20 per month (annual), and these charges can appear within 24 hours of adding someone. If you invite five editors "just for a sprint" and forget to remove them, that is an extra $100 per month. Content-only editors at $10 per month are a more economical option when team members only need to update text and CMS entries.

AI credit consumption

AI credits do not roll over and vary in consumption. Framer's own estimates suggest around 300 credits per Agent-generated landing page, but real-world usage depends on page complexity and how many iterations you run. A team using Agent heavily could exhaust the monthly allocation within the first week. Additional credits are available as add-ons but represent an ongoing cost that is difficult to predict in advance.

Sales tax

Framer adds applicable sales tax at checkout. This varies by jurisdiction and is not included in the listed prices, so your actual charge will be higher than the advertised rate in most regions.

Refund policy

Framer offers refunds within 7 days of purchase (14 days in the EU and Turkey). After that window, cancelling your plan does not generate a refund. Unused time converts to non-refundable account credit. This is standard for SaaS products but worth noting if you are unsure about committing.

Who Framer is best for

Designers who want to publish directly

Framer's core strength is collapsing the gap between design and deployment. If you are a designer accustomed to tools like Figma and want to move from mockup to live site without handing off to a developer, Framer's visual editor and component-based workflow will feel natural. The learning curve is gentler than Webflow's for designers coming from a Figma-style environment.

Startups shipping marketing sites

For early-stage companies that need a polished landing page or marketing site quickly, Framer's Pro plan offers a strong balance of speed and flexibility. The AI Agent feature can accelerate initial page creation, and the staging environment lets you iterate without risking the live site. The per-site pricing model also means you are not paying for capacity you do not use.

Freelancers and small agencies

Freelancers building client sites will find Framer's Basic and Pro plans workable, though the per-seat costs deserve attention. If you are handing off a site to a client who will manage content, a content-only editor seat at $10 per month is more economical than a full editor seat. Agencies running multiple client sites should factor in the per-site billing model when quoting projects. For agencies looking for SEO support alongside their Framer builds, Terrain.so is an SEO agency that works with Framer sites and can help with search visibility.

Who should look elsewhere

Framer is less suited to large e-commerce operations, complex web applications, or content-heavy sites with thousands of pages. If your project requires extensive backend logic, transactional features, or a CMS with tens of thousands of items, you may find Framer's limits constraining even on Pro. For those use cases, consider platforms covered in our guide to the best website builders for startups or our overview of how to build a website without coding.

Is Framer worth it?

The value proposition

Framer's pricing is competitive for its target audience. A designer or small team that needs to ship a well-crafted marketing site will find the Basic or Pro plan fairly priced compared to hiring a developer or wrestling with a more complex platform. The AI Agent feature, while still maturing, can save hours on initial page generation.

Where the value breaks down

Costs can accumulate in ways that are not obvious from the headline price. A Pro site with two extra editors, a few CMS add-ons, translation support, and Advanced hosting can reach $500 or more per month. That is not unreasonable for a business-critical site, but it is a long way from the $30 starting price. If you are evaluating Framer, build a realistic cost model that includes the add-ons you expect to need.

The bottom line

Framer is worth it for design-led teams that value speed and visual control over raw CMS power or backend flexibility. It is less compelling for teams whose needs will push them into heavy add-on territory or who require features that sit outside Framer's core focus. For a deeper look at the platform beyond pricing, see our Framer review.

Managing your website assets

Keeping your website project organised

Building a site involves more than just the builder itself. Design references, brand guidelines, content drafts, competitor screenshots, and inspiration boards all need a home. Spreading these across email threads, messaging apps, and local folders creates friction when you need to find something during a build.

Fabric works well alongside Framer for keeping website assets in one place. Its cloud drive gives you a single location for files, bookmarks, and notes related to your project, while Connections helps you organise design inspiration and reference material from across the web. At $8 per month on annual billing, it is a lightweight addition to your workflow. Designers working in Framer may also find our list of must-have Mac apps for designers useful for rounding out their toolkit.

FAQs

How much does Framer cost per month?

Framer's paid plans start at $10 per month for Basic (billed annually) or $15 month-to-month. The Pro plan is $30 per month (annual) or $45 monthly. Enterprise pricing is custom. All prices are per site and do not include editor seats or add-ons.

Is there a Framer free plan?

Yes. Framer offers a free plan that includes up to 1,000 pages, 10 CMS collections, 3 editor seats, and 500 one-time AI credits. The free plan hosts your site on a Framer subdomain and displays a "Made in Framer" badge. You cannot connect a custom domain.

What happened to the Framer Mini plan?

The Mini plan was retired in October 2025. It is no longer available for new subscriptions. Existing Mini plan users were migrated to other tiers.

What happened to the Framer Scale plan?

The Scale plan was discontinued in June 2026. It previously sat between Pro and Enterprise at $100 per month plus usage-based charges. Its expandable limits are now partially available through Pro add-ons, and teams needing more capacity are directed to Enterprise.

Does Framer charge per site or per account?

Framer charges per site on paid plans. Each site requires its own Basic, Pro, or Enterprise subscription. Editor seats are an additional per-user cost on top of the site plan. This means running multiple sites on paid plans results in multiple subscriptions.

How much do extra editors cost on Framer?

Additional editors cost $20 per month on annual billing or $30 on monthly billing. Content-only editors, who can modify CMS content but not the site design, cost $10 per month (annual) or $15 monthly. Editor seats are always billed monthly, even if your site plan is on annual billing.

Does Framer offer a student discount?

Yes. Framer has a student programme that provides a free Basic plan and 1,000 AI credits per month. Eligibility requirements are available on Framer's website.

Can I use a custom domain on Framer's free plan?

No. Custom domains require a paid plan (Basic or above). Annual paid plans include a complimentary domain for the first year, while monthly plans do not include this benefit.

How do Framer AI credits work?

AI credits power Framer's Agent feature, which generates page layouts from text prompts. Credits are allocated monthly, do not roll over, and are pooled across your workspace. The free plan includes 500 one-time credits. Basic provides 1,000 per month and Pro provides 3,000 per month. Additional credits can be purchased as add-on subscriptions.

Is Framer cheaper than Webflow?

For solo users and small teams, Framer's entry-level pricing is lower than Webflow's. Framer Basic starts at $10 per month (annual) versus Webflow Basic at $15. However, Framer's per-seat editor charges mean costs can exceed Webflow's for teams of four or more, since Webflow absorbs editor costs into its plan pricing at lower tiers.

Can I get a refund if I cancel my Framer plan?

Framer offers refunds within 7 days of purchase (14 days in the EU and Turkey). After that period, cancelling does not produce a refund. Any unused time is converted into non-refundable account credit.

Does Framer include hosting?

Yes. All Framer plans include hosting and SSL. The free and Basic plans use a standard CDN with 20 locations. Pro expands this to over 300 CDN locations. Advanced hosting, which provides enhanced performance and uptime guarantees, is available as a $200 per month add-on on Pro and is included with Enterprise.