Framer

How much does Framer cost in the UK?

Framer has a free plan, then Basic at $10 a month and Pro at $30 a month per site when billed yearly, or $15 and $45 billed monthly. Enterprise is priced on request.

The pricing page shows prices in the visitor's local currency, so UK buyers may see pounds at checkout, and any sales tax such as VAT is added at checkout based on location. The headline plan is only part of the bill. Each extra editor costs $20 a month and each content editor $10, while viewers who only comment are free. Pro limits can be raised with paid top-ups: $20 per 100 extra pages, $40 per 10 CMS collections, $20 per 10,000 CMS items and $40 per 100 GB of bandwidth. Translating a site costs $20 per locale, and the Convert add-on for A/B tests and funnels is $50 per 500,000 events.

Is Framer's free plan enough?

For learning, designing and testing a template, yes. For a business site, usually not, because the free plan cannot use a custom domain.

Free sites publish on a Framer subdomain and show a Made in Framer badge, which disappears only after upgrading or connecting your own domain and republishing. The plan includes 1 GB of bandwidth and 500 AI credits to try the agents, and Framer describes it as ideal for non-commercial use. A workspace with no subscription can still have up to three editors, so a small group can design together before anyone pays.

Are Framer templates free?

Many are. The Framer Marketplace lists thousands of free community templates alongside paid ones sold by independent creators, with paid prices on the first page ranging from $29 to $149.

Templates cover portfolios, SaaS and startup sites, agencies, restaurants, events, blogs and more, and open as a copy in your own workspace. Two details matter before buying. A paid template is licensed for one project under Framer's community terms, so using it on a second client site needs a second licence. Refunds are handled by the creator, not Framer. A template is free to use, but publishing it on your own domain still needs a Basic or Pro plan.

Is Framer worth paying for?

For designers, freelancers and marketing teams who want a polished, animated site without writing code, reviewers largely think so. For anyone who wants predictable costs or deep content tools, the case is weaker.

On Product Hunt, Framer scores 4.8 from 263 reviews, with praise for the Figma-like canvas, animation tools and fast publishing. Capterra and GetApp both show 4.3 from 32 reviews. Trustpilot tells a different story at 1.5 from 146 reviews, where complaints centre on AI credit costs, billing surprises and slow support. Basic suits a portfolio or small business site within 30 pages and 2 CMS collections. Pro adds staging, branching, redirects and 150 pages for growing marketing sites.

Framer vs Durable and Anything: which is better?

Framer suits people who want design control; Durable suits small service businesses that want a site written for them; Anything suits founders building an app rather than a website.

Durable builds a site from a few answers about your business and bundles bookings, invoices and a simple CRM, from $22 a month billed yearly. Anything builds web and mobile apps with sign-in, a database and payments from a chat description, from $19 a month billed yearly. Framer is cheaper to start, at $10 a month, and gives far more freedom over layout and motion, but it expects you to make design decisions yourself. Webflow is the other common comparison: both are visual builders aimed at designers, and Framer's own site publishes a comparison page.

How do you get Framer cheaper?

Yearly billing is the main saving: it cuts Basic from $15 to $10 a month and Pro from $45 to $30, and includes a free custom domain.

• Students on a recognised course can apply for Basic free for a year, worth $120, and reapply every 11 months while studying.
• Eligible startups can apply for a first year of Pro free, worth $360, through Framer's startup programme.
• Content editors at $10 a month cost half as much as full editors when someone only updates text and CMS items.
• The free plan costs nothing while a site is being designed, so paying can wait until launch day.