Framer Pricing in 2026: Every Plan, Real Costs & Hidden Fees

Framer prices per site across four plans Free, Basic ($10/mo), Pro ($30/mo), and custom Enterprise, all on annual billing. The cost most people don't budget for is seats: extra full editors are $20/month each and content editors are $10/month each (viewers are free). There are also paid add-ons for localization, A/B testing, and advanced hosting. Below is every plan, what it includes, the seat and add-on costs, and how the real total compares to Webflow.

Framer's pricing page looks simple until you add a second editor or need a feature that turns out to be a paid add-on and then the number you budgeted for stops matching the number you pay. It's not a scam; it's that Framer splits the cost across three things: the site plan, the people editing it, and optional add-ons. Miss the last two and every estimate you make will be low.

So here's the plain version: how Framer's pricing is structured, what each plan costs and includes in 2026, the seat and add-on charges that catch people out, real cost scenarios, and how the total compares to Webflow once your team and needs grow. Having moved a lot of sites between the two, we'll give you the honest read, not the marketing one.

How Framer's Pricing is Structured

Before the plans, understand the model, because it's where the confusion starts. Framer charges for three separate things:

1. Site plans: you pay per published site (Free, Basic, Pro, or Enterprise). Run three sites and you're paying for three plans, not one account that covers everything. The plan sets your custom domain, CMS collections, and bandwidth.
2. Seats: the people who can edit. The first editor is included; beyond that, full editors are $20/month each and content editors are $10/month each. Viewers are free. On a team, seats can rival the site plan itself.
3. Add-ons: optional paid extras like localization, A/B testing, and advanced hosting, billed on top of your plan.

Keep all three in mind as you read, or the headline plan price will mislead you.

Framer's Plans at a Glance

Here are Framer's 2026 site plans (annual billing). Confirm on the live page before you rely on a figure.

The key jump for most people is Free → Basic, because Basic is where you get a custom domain, the badge disappears, and you unlock a (limited) CMS.

Every Framer Plan in Detail

1. Free: $0

The free plan is genuinely usable, not a crippled demo you can design and publish a real, live site, and it comes with 500 credits to try Framer's features. The trade-offs are the ones you'd expect: a framer.website subdomain instead of your own domain, a visible Framer badge, no custom CMS to speak of, and just 1 GB of bandwidth. It's a fair way to learn Framer or test an idea, but not something you'd run a business on.

2. Basic: $10/month

Basic is the "real small site" plan. You get a free custom domain, the badge disappears, 2 CMS collections, and 50 GB of bandwidth. Two collections is enough for a simple blog plus one other content type (say, team members or case studies), so Basic suits a small marketing site that needs a bit of dynamic content but isn't content-heavy.

3. Pro: $30/month

Pro is for sites that have outgrown Basic's limits. You get 10 CMS collections, 100 GB of bandwidth, and workflow features like staging and branching so you can review changes before they go live. There's a seat limit of 10 editors. If your blog is growing, your traffic is climbing, or your team needs a safe way to test changes, Pro is the step up.

4. Enterprise: Custom

Enterprise is quote-only and aimed at larger organizations. It adds custom limits, unlimited editors, enterprise-grade security (SSO and the rest), and dedicated support. There's no price on the page you talk to sales. If you have to ask whether you need Enterprise, you probably don't yet.

The Seat Fees People Miss ($20 and $10)

Here's the charge that catches teams out, and the reason "Framer is $10 a month" is often wrong in practice.

Framer's site plan covers the site and the first editor. Beyond that, collaboration is billed per seat, and there are two kinds:

• Full editor: $20/month each. Can design, edit, and publish. This is what most teammates need.
• Content editor: $10/month each. Can manage CMS content, localization, and on-page edits, but not redesign the site. A cheaper option for writers and marketers who only touch content.
• Viewers: free. Can view and comment, nothing more.

If it's just you, ignore this entirely one editor is included. If you're a team, do the math with seats included before you compare Framer to anything else. A Pro plan ($30) with three extra full editors ($60) is $90/month, not $30 and the seats, not the plan, are the bigger number.

Framer's Paid Add-ons

Some capabilities aren't in the plan price at all they're add-ons billed on top:

• Localization - $20 per translation locale (up to 20 locales on Basic and Pro). If you run a multi-language site, budget per language.
• Convert (A/B testing) - $50 per 500,000 events per month. Framer's built-in A/B testing is a paid add-on, priced by event volume.
• Advanced Hosting - $200/month (included on Pro). Higher-tier hosting for demanding sites; you get it bundled once you're on Pro.

None of these are hidden exactly, but they're the reason a site that looked like a $10 plan ends up costing meaningfully more once you add languages or testing.

Bandwidth, CMS, and Limits that Force an Upgrade

Plan price isn't the only thing that scales the limits do too, and hitting one forces an upgrade whether you planned it or not:

• CMS collections: Free has none to speak of, Basic caps at 2, Pro at 10. A growing site with blog + case studies + team + resources will blow past 2 fast.
• Bandwidth: Free 1 GB, Basic 50 GB, Pro 100 GB. Higher traffic uses more; exceed your allowance and you move up.

Estimate your content types and traffic a year out, not just today it's the usual reason a site on Basic ends up on Pro.

Monthly vs Annual: Real Difference

Framer's advertised prices are the annual rates. Pay monthly and each plan costs noticeably more per month. If you're confident the site will be up for a year, annual is the obvious choice. If you're launching something short-lived or still deciding, monthly buys flexibility at a premium. The only mistake here is quoting yourself the annual price and paying monthly.

Real Cost Scenarios

Numbers in isolation don't help. Here's what Framer actually costs three typical users (2026 figures verify before publishing):

• Freelancer, one simple client site: Basic at $10/mo, one editor included. ~$120/year. Clean and cheap.
• Small business, marketing site with a blog and one extra editor: Basic at $10/mo + one content editor at $10/mo = $20/mo, roughly $240/year. Still very reasonable.
• Agency or team, content-heavy site, four full editors, two languages: Pro at $30/mo + three full editor seats at $60/mo + localization at ~$40 for two locales = around $130/month. This is where the total climbs well past the headline the seats and add-ons dwarf the plan. It's exactly the scenario where teams start comparing Framer's real cost to Webflow's.

When it's Time to Move Up a Tier

The upgrade triggers are practical, not marketing:

• Free → Basic: you want your own domain, no badge, and a bit of CMS.
• Basic → Pro: you've hit the 2-collection CMS limit or 50 GB bandwidth, or you want staging/branching.
• Pro → Enterprise: you need SSO, security compliance, unlimited editors, or guaranteed support at scale.

Upgrade when you hit the wall, not before Framer makes it easy to bump up mid-stream.

Framer vs Webflow: Cost Compared

This is the comparison most people reading about Framer pricing are actually running. Both price in tiers, and neither is simply "cheaper" it depends on your team and what the site has to do.

For a single-editor marketing site, Framer's $10 Basic is very competitive. The gap opens in two places. First, team size Framer's $20 seats can make a multi-person team more expensive than it first looks, while Webflow bundles seats differently. Second, CMS and integration depth as a site grows into serious content (past 10 collections), custom logic, and a stack of third-party tools, Webflow's depth tends to justify its cost. For the full picture on the other side, see our Webflow pricing breakdown.

Is Framer Worth It?

For the right use case, yes. If you want a fast, design-led site and you're a solo builder or a small team, Framer's Basic and Pro plans are well-priced and pleasant to use. Where it stops being the obvious choice is at scale: big teams paying for many $20 seats, content-heavy sites bumping the 10-collection ceiling, or businesses stacking up add-ons for languages and testing. At that point the "cheap and simple" advantage fades, and the platform you're comparing against usually Webflow starts to look like the better long-term value.

If you started on Framer for speed and are now bumping into its ceiling on CMS collections, seats, add-ons, or workflows, that's the usual moment people look at migrating from Framer to Webflow. We handle that move end to end without losing your content or SEO see Webflow migration for how it works, or weigh the platforms first with our take on Framer alternatives.

FAQs

1. Is Framer free?

Yes, Framer has a free plan. You can design and publish a real site with 1 GB of bandwidth, but you're on a framer.website subdomain with a Framer badge and no real CMS. For your own domain you'll need Basic ($10/month) or higher.

2. How much is Framer per month?

As of 2026, Framer's paid plans are Basic at $10/month and Pro at $30/month (annual billing), with Enterprise custom-quoted. Extra full editors are $20/month each and content editors $10/month each. Confirm current figures on framer.com/pricing.

3. Does Framer charge per editor?

Yes. The first editor is included, but additional full editors cost $20/month each and content editors $10/month each. Viewers are free. This is the cost teams most often overlook.

4. What are Framer's add-ons?

Localization ($20 per translation locale), Convert A/B testing ($50 per 500,000 events per month), and Advanced Hosting ($200/month, included on Pro). These are billed on top of your plan.

5. Is Framer cheaper than Webflow?

For a small one-editor site, Framer's $10 Basic is very competitive. Framer can get more expensive as you add $20 seats and add-ons, while Webflow's bundled seats and deeper CMS tend to pay off for larger, content-heavy, or integration-heavy sites.

6. What's the difference between Framer's Basic and Pro plans?

Basic ($10/mo) gives a custom domain, 2 CMS collections, and 50 GB bandwidth. Pro ($30/mo) raises that to 10 CMS collections, 100 GB bandwidth, and adds staging and branching for teams.

7. Can I run multiple sites on one Framer plan?

No. Framer prices per site, so each published site needs its own plan.

8. Does Framer offer annual discounts?

Yes. The advertised prices are annual rates; paying monthly costs more per month. If you'll keep the site up for a year, annual billing is cheaper.