Framer Pricing Explained: Plans, Costs and What You Get

Framer costs $0 on Free, $10 a month for Basic and $30 a month for Pro, per site, on yearly billing. Extra editors and sites change the real total.

By Galactic News Editorial · Published 2026-11-07T22:38:15+00:00 · Updated 2026-11-07T22:38:15+00:00

Framer Pricing Explained: Plans, Costs and What You Get

Framer costs $0 on the Free plan, $10 per month for Basic, and $30 per month for Pro, per site, on yearly billing. Enterprise is priced on request. That is the short answer. The real cost depends on how many sites you run, how many editors you need, and whether you pay monthly or yearly. Framer prices per site, not per account. Each website gets its own plan and billing cycle. This article breaks down every plan, the limits that matter, and the extra costs that catch people out.

Framer Pricing at a Glance

Yearly billing saves about a third against monthly on both paid plans. Prices are in US dollars before tax. Sales tax is added at checkout.

The Framer Free Plan: $0

The free plan is more generous than most site builders offer. You get the full visual editor, responsive breakpoints, scroll animations, and the component library. A free project gets 1,000 pages, 10 CMS collections, 5 MB file uploads, and one free locale to try. You also get 500 AI credits to try Framer's design tools. Your site publishes on a free Framer domain, with a Made in Framer banner and 1 GB of bandwidth. Up to three editors can work on a project. The catch is the domain. To connect your own domain you need a paid plan. Framer also describes the free plan as ideal for non-commercial use. That makes it best for learning, drafts, portfolios you do not mind branding, and testing the editor before you commit. The 1 GB bandwidth cap is the real limit. A site with real traffic will outgrow it fast.

Framer Basic: $10 per Month

Basic is the entry paid plan. It costs $10 per month billed yearly, or $15 billed monthly, per site. It adds a custom domain and removes the Framer banner. You get 30 pages, 2 CMS collections with up to 1,000 items, and 50 GB of bandwidth per month. AI credits rise to 1,000 per month. Basic suits students, freelancers, and small studios running a simple portfolio or business site. The 30-page limit is the one to watch. A site with a blog, a pricing page, and a handful of landing pages can reach 30 pages sooner than expected. Basic does not include staging, redirects, or branching. Those are Pro features. If you need to test changes before publishing, or redirect old URLs after a redesign, Basic will frustrate you.

Framer Pro: $30 per Month

Pro is the plan most business sites end up on. It costs $30 per month billed yearly, or $45 billed monthly, per site. You get 150 pages, expandable to 700, and 10 CMS collections with up to 2,500 items. Bandwidth is 100 GB per month, expandable to 2 TB. AI credits rise to 3,000 per month. Pro adds the workflow features growing teams need. Staging lets you preview changes before they go live. Redirects let you map old URLs to new ones. Branching lets editors work on separate versions of a site. Pro also unlocks the A/B testing add-on, which costs $50 per 500,000 events. Pro suits startups and agencies running a full marketing site. It is the right plan when your site has a blog, multiple landing pages, and a team editing it.

The Hidden Costs: Editors, Add-Ons and Extra Sites

The plan price is not always the full cost. Framer charges for extra editors. Each extra editor costs $20 per month. Content-only editors cost $10 per month. Viewers are free. A Pro site with three additional editors costs $90 per month, not $30. Budget for seats on larger teams. A/B testing costs $50 per 500,000 events, and only works on Pro. The per-site pricing matters too. If you run three websites, you pay for three site plans. Three Basic sites cost $30 per month on yearly billing, not $10. AI credits are the exception. They are shared across your whole workspace, not tied to one site. Before buying, add up the sites, the editors, and any add-ons. The number on the pricing page is the starting point, not the total.

Which Framer Plan Should You Choose?

Choose Free if you are learning Framer, building a non-commercial project, or testing the editor. Choose Basic if you need a custom domain for a small personal or business site with under 30 pages. Choose Pro if your site has a blog, multiple landing pages, or a team that needs staging and redirects. Choose Enterprise if you need custom limits, security reviews, or dedicated support. The upgrade path is simple. Start free, publish on a Framer domain, and upgrade the one site that needs more. You pay per site, so upgrading one project never changes the price of the others. If you are migrating an existing site, go straight to Pro. The redirects and staging tools save more time than the $20 per month difference costs.

Bottom Line

Framer pricing is simple on the surface and layered underneath. Free costs $0 and is genuinely useful for learning and drafts. Basic at $10 per month covers small sites with a custom domain. Pro at $30 per month covers most business sites, with staging, redirects, and room to grow. The real cost comes from extra sites and extra editors, so count both before you buy. Yearly billing saves a third on every paid plan.