Framer pricing in 2026 is $0 for the Free plan, $10 a month for Basic and $30 a month for Pro, with Enterprise on quote. Every figure on this page was read from framer.com/pricing on September 4, 2026, from a United States connection.
Two things about those numbers decide whether your Framer bill looks anything like the headline. First, the prices are per site. Framer states it plainly: each project you publish to a custom domain needs its own site plan. Second, the pricing page loads with the yearly billing toggle already selected, and the monthly billing figures are not rendered in the served page at all, so $10 and $30 are the yearly rates expressed per month. If you plan to pay monthly, budget from the checkout screen rather than from the plan card.
Framer pricing plans in 2026
These are the plans as served to a US visitor on the default yearly billing toggle.
| Plan | Price | Site pages | CMS collections | Bandwidth | AI credits included |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | 1,000 | 10 | 1 GB | 500 once |
| Basic | $10/mo per site | 30 | 2 | 50 GB | 1,000/mo |
| Pro | $30/mo per site | Not stated | 10 | 100 GB | 3,000/mo |
| Enterprise | Custom | Custom | Custom | Custom | Volume discount |
One footnote on that table: the 500 free credits are a one time grant, and Framer says you only receive them while your workspace has no active subscription at all. Upgrade any site and the free allowance stops being the thing feeding your agent usage.
The Free plan is worth understanding properly because it is unusually generous in the wrong direction. It gives you 1,000 pages and 10 CMS collections, which is more than Basic gives you, and it caps the one thing that makes a website a website: you cannot connect a custom domain, and published sites carry a "Made in Framer" banner. Framer is explicit that the Free plan is for non-commercial use. It is an excellent place to learn the tool or build templates, and it is not a way to run a business site.
The limit that surprises people is pages, not price
Basic gives you 30 site pages and 2 CMS collections. For a personal site, a portfolio or a five page brand site, that is plenty. For a business with a page per service and a page per location, 30 goes faster than it sounds, and a blog running through the CMS eats one of your two collections immediately. Framer's own help documentation says the Basic plan suits students, freelancers and small studios, and that Pro is for teams at agencies, startups and scale-ups running their full marketing stack on Framer. That is an honest description and it maps onto the page limit exactly.
Bandwidth is the other metered line. Basic includes 50 GB a month and Pro 100 GB, with overage alerts. Framer says it will let you exceed a bandwidth limit for one month and email you to upgrade, which is a more forgiving policy than most. Image heavy sites are the ones that find this line, not text heavy ones.
Editors, seats and what a team really costs
This is where a Framer quote stops being $30. Seats are billed separately from sites.
| Role | What they can do | Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Workspace owner | Manages editors, projects and billing | Free |
| Viewer | Views and comments on pages and designs | Free |
| Content editor | Updates the CMS, localization and on-page editing | $10 per editor, per month |
| Additional editor | Designs, edits content and publishes the site | $20 per editor, per month |
Run the arithmetic for a small marketing team and the shape changes. One Pro site at $30, a designer and a developer as full editors at $20 each, and two marketers as content editors at $10 each, is $90 a month on top of the site plan, so $120 in total. That is still reasonable for what Framer does. It is just not $30, and $30 is the number people quote in planning meetings. Framer also notes that Pro Experts, its verified partner designers, get free editor access on client projects and 50 percent off agent credits, which matters if you are hiring one rather than being one.
Add-ons: localization, A/B testing and hosting headers
Three things that look like plan features are actually paid add-ons.
Locales cost $20 per locale, per month, up to 20 languages. If you are localizing into four markets, that is $80 a month on top of everything above.
Convert is Framer's A/B testing, funnels and personalization add-on, and it is billed on the number of analytics events your site generates each month. Framer defines an event as a page view, a click on a tracked link, or a submission through a tracked form. With the add-on you can run up to 5 A/B tests concurrently. This is the pricing model to think hardest about, because it is the only one on the list where the bill goes up when the marketing works. Framer publishes a ceiling of 1.5 million events on the Pro plan with add-ons.
Advanced hosting covers the technical requests: up to 6 rewrites, custom values for the Permissions-Policy, Referrer-Policy and X-Frame-Options headers, and up to 50 static files, which is how you serve a .well-known file or a domain verification token.
Framer also publishes what the Pro plan can be pushed to with add-ons stacked: 40,000 CMS items, 40 CMS collections, 2 TB of bandwidth, 700 pages and 1.5 million events. Useful to know the ceiling exists before you architect a large site on it.
AI credits, and what they actually pay for
Every paid plan includes monthly credits that power Agents, localization and other AI features, and Framer says credits are shared across the whole workspace and its editors rather than per user. Basic starts at 1,000 a month and Pro at 3,000, and both scale with the usage tier you buy, up to 15,000 on Basic and 100,000 on Pro. Credits do not visibly roll over.
The pattern here is the same one across every AI builder that meters generation: the month you rebuild the site is the month you run out. That is not a Framer problem specifically, it is the category's default, and we mapped it across seven vendors on the AI website generator page. It is worth knowing about before you pick a plan on the assumption that the AI features are simply included.
Does Framer have a free trial?
There is no time limited trial in the usual sense. The Free plan is permanent and unlimited in duration, and it is how you evaluate Framer. Build the whole site on it, then upgrade the moment you need a custom domain. That is a genuinely good evaluation path, better than a 14 day clock, because nothing expires while you are still deciding.
Can I get a refund from Framer?
Read this one carefully if you are buying from the United States. Framer's published refund policy states that if you live in the EU or Turkey, you are legally eligible for a refund when the subscription was purchased within the last 14 days, and directs you to contact support to cancel and process it. No equivalent window is published for US buyers. That does not mean support will refuse you, it means there is no published entitlement, so a US buyer should treat an annual Framer purchase as a committed year and use the Free plan for evaluation instead of buying to try.
Is Framer worth it?
For the right buyer, yes, and the right buyer is specific. Framer is a design tool that publishes, and its advantage is that a designer gets pixel level control with real interaction and motion, then ships it without a developer. If you have design skills or a designer on the team, that is a genuinely strong deal at $10 to $30 a site.
The trade is the one every visual builder shares and none of them advertise. Framer hands you an empty, beautiful canvas. It does not decide which pages your business needs, and it does not write a word of the copy that goes on them. On published 2026 US rates, a freelance copywriter charges roughly $0.25 to $0.42 a word, which is $250 to $399 for a single 1,500 word page, and agencies bill $100 to $300 per page for exactly the same work. That cost does not disappear because the software was cheap, it just moves to a different invoice or, more often, to your evenings. We compared Framer against the agent led approach in detail on the Framer AI alternative page.
The other comparison people are usually making at the same time is against Webflow, which prices on the same per site logic but stacks a workspace plan and per seat billing on top. The full Webflow ladder, including the seat cost and the Optimize, Analyze and Localize add-ons, is in our Webflow pricing breakdown. If you are choosing between the two, compare them at the total you would actually pay for your team size and language count, not at the plan card.
What Framer costs in year one, worked through
| Who you are | What you buy | First year cost |
|---|---|---|
| Freelancer with one portfolio site | Basic, one editor, no add-ons | $120 |
| Startup with one marketing site | Pro, one extra editor at $20 | $600 |
| Small marketing team | Pro, two editors at $20, two content editors at $10 | $1,440 |
| Team localizing into four languages | Pro, two editors, four locales at $20 | $1,800 |
| Agency running five client sites | Five Basic site plans, one editor | $600, plus a plan per client site added later |
Those totals are our arithmetic on Framer's own published rates, on the yearly billing toggle, excluding the Convert add-on because it is event based and cannot be estimated without your traffic. Sales tax is added at checkout based on your location.
A note on the free domain
Framer includes a free .com domain on yearly billing, which is a real saving of roughly $12 to $15 for the first year and renews at the registrar's normal rate afterwards. It is a nice inclusion and a poor reason to choose a platform. If you have not settled on a name yet, it is worth checking what is genuinely available and what comparable names have sold for before you let a builder's free domain offer pick it for you, because you will keep the name far longer than the subscription.
The short version
Framer is $10 a month per site on Basic and $30 on Pro, on yearly billing, with 30 pages and 2 CMS collections on Basic and 10 collections on Pro. Editors are $20 each, content editors $10, locales $20 each, and A/B testing is a usage priced add-on. A one person site is genuinely $120 a year. A team site with four people and two languages is closer to $1,800. Both are fair prices for what Framer is, provided you have someone who can design and someone who can write. If you do not, the software cost was never the expensive part of the website, and that is the calculation worth doing before you subscribe to anything, which is the argument we make in full on the website redesign service page.
§ AGENTSITE
Build your whole site from a sentence
Describe your business and the agent designs it, writes the copy, builds every page, sets up SEO, and launches a complete multi-page website. Edit anything by chatting.