Framer Pricing In 2026: Every Plan, Add-On And Hidden Limit Explained
Lily Roberts
Senior Marketing Strategist
10.10.2026
Short answer: Framer pricing in 2026 starts with a Free plan for non-commercial sites on a Framer subdomain, then Basic at $10 per month and Pro at $30 per month per site when billed yearly (about $15 and $45 when billed monthly). Extra editors cost $20 per month each, content editors $10, and Pro sites can buy more pages, CMS items, bandwidth, locales and A/B testing as add-ons. Enterprise is custom priced, and sales tax is added at checkout on top of every figure.
Framer pricing looks simple on the surface: three self-serve tiers and an Enterprise option. The real monthly bill depends on things the headline numbers leave out, such as whether you pay yearly or monthly, how many people need edit access, whether you translate the site, and which fixed limits your site will hit first. Framer also reworked billing in May 2026, introducing content editor seats and separate invoices for sites, add-ons and seats, so older guides and screenshots are often wrong.
This guide walks through every current plan, the editor seat model, each add-on, the limits that force an upgrade and three worked cost scenarios. Every figure was checked against Framer’s pricing page and help center in October 2026. Framer changes plans often, so confirm the numbers before you commit a budget.
Framer prices each published site separately. You buy a site plan per project, then pay for editor seats at the workspace level. The four tiers on the pricing page are Free, Basic, Pro and Enterprise. Here is how they line up on the numbers that matter most.
Feature
Free
Basic
Pro
Enterprise
Price (billed yearly)
$0
$10 per month
$30 per month
Custom
Price (billed monthly)
$0
About $15 per month
About $45 per month
Annual contract
Domain
Framer subdomain
Custom domain
Custom domain
Custom domain
Site pages
Free plan limits apply
30 (fixed)
150, expandable to 700
Custom
CMS collections
10
2 (fixed)
10, expandable to 40
Custom
CMS items
Free plan limits apply
1,000 (fixed)
2,500, expandable to 40,000
Custom
Monthly bandwidth
1 GB
50 GB
100 GB, expandable to 2 TB
Custom
Hosting locations
Not listed
20
300+
All available
Analytics history
Not listed
30 days
90 days
Unlimited
AI credits
500 to try
1,000 per month
3,000 per month
Volume discounts
Editor seats
Up to 3 editors
Up to 10
Up to 10
Unlimited
A few notes on reading this table. The yearly prices are the ones Framer advertises. With the billing toggle switched to monthly, the Basic and Pro prices rise by 50 percent, which works out to roughly $15 and $45 per month in US dollars. Framer shows prices in your local currency, so confirm the exact monthly figure at checkout. All prices exclude sales tax, which Framer adds at checkout based on your location.
Basic: For Simple Personal Sites
Basic is aimed at students, freelancers and small studios. It includes a custom domain, built-in SEO settings, password protection and 50 GB of bandwidth, plus localization as an optional add-on. The catch is that Basic limits are fixed. Framer labels the Basic column “Fixed” and the Pro column “Flexible, pay what you use”, which means you cannot buy extra pages, CMS collections, CMS items or bandwidth on Basic. If you outgrow 30 pages or 2 CMS collections, the only route is Pro.
Pro: For Business Sites And Teams
Pro is the plan most companies end up on. Beyond higher limits, it adds features that matter for a production marketing site: site redirects (important when you migrate from another platform and need to keep rankings), a staging environment, branching with shareable previews, up to 50 hosted static files and the larger 300+ location hosting network. Pro is also the only self-serve plan that can buy usage add-ons and the Convert A/B testing add-on.
Enterprise: Custom Limits And Security
Enterprise has no published price. It adds custom limits, unlimited editors, enterprise-grade security, an uptime guarantee, SCIM and SSO, plus custom billing options such as bank transfer. Framer’s FAQ describes it as the plan for teams that need custom limits, annual billing and dedicated support, so expect an annual contract and a sales conversation.
Is Framer Free? What The Free Plan Includes
Yes, Framer is free to start, and you can publish a live site without paying. The Free plan is meant for trying the product, using Framer as a design tool, building templates or running non-commercial projects. It is not built for a business website, and Framer says so directly in its FAQ.
Here is what the Free plan gives you, based on the pricing page and help center:
A Framer subdomain. Free sites publish to a Framer address. You can pick a readable name on framer.website, framer.photos, framer.media or framer.wiki, but you cannot connect your own domain without upgrading.
The “Made in Framer” badge. According to Framer’s help center, the badge disappears only when you connect a custom domain or upgrade the site to a paid plan, and you must republish for it to go away.
1 GB of monthly bandwidth. Enough for a portfolio with light traffic, not for a site you promote.
CMS and pages for building. Framer’s FAQ says Free projects include access to 10 CMS collections and 1,000 pages, along with 5 MB file uploads and one free locale to try.
500 AI credits. These are a one-off allowance to try Framer’s agents, available when the workspace has no active subscription.
Up to three editors. Workspaces without a subscription can still collaborate with up to three editors.
In practice, the free tier is a generous sandbox. The moment you need your own domain, want to remove the badge or expect real traffic, you are looking at Basic or Pro.
Editor Seats And Workspace Costs
Site plans cover hosting and features. People cost extra. Since Framer’s billing update on May 27, 2026, seats are billed separately from site plans at the workspace level, and full editor seats cost the same across plans.
Three details are easy to miss. First, both Basic and Pro cap edit access at 10 seats, so a large marketing team will hit that ceiling before it hits any page limit. Second, the billing help article notes that added editors are billed monthly regardless of whether the site plan is yearly, so you do not get the annual discount on seats. Third, upgrading a free viewer to an editor starts a charge, and Framer bills within 24 hours of an editor being added.
The content editor seat is the main cost lever. If your writers and marketers only update blog posts, case studies and translations, put them on $10 content seats and reserve the $20 seats for designers who change layouts. Framer’s Pro Experts program also gives members free editor access on client projects, which matters if you hire a certified freelancer or agency.
AI Credits
Every paid plan includes monthly AI credits that power Framer’s agents, localization and other AI features. Basic includes 1,000 credits per month and Pro includes 3,000, with higher credit tiers selectable on the pricing page (up to 15,000 on Basic and 100,000 on Pro). Credits are shared across the whole workspace and its editors, and new subscriptions get double credits in the first month. If your team leans on AI translation, budget for credits as well as locale add-ons.
Framer Add-Ons And What They Cost
Add-ons are where Framer pricing stops being flat. All of the usage add-ons below apply to Pro, and the maximums come from Framer’s own FAQ.
Add-On
Price
Available On
Maximum
Extra site pages
$20 per 100 pages
Pro
700 pages
Extra CMS collections
$40 per 10 collections
Pro
40 collections
Extra CMS items
$20 per 10,000 items
Pro
40,000 items
Extra bandwidth
$40 per 100 GB
Pro
2 TB
Translation locales
$20 per locale
Basic and Pro
Up to 20 locales
Convert (A/B testing, funnels, triggers)
$50 per 500,000 events
Pro
1.5M events, up to 5 A/B tests
Advanced hosting
$200 per month
Pro (included on Enterprise)
6 rewrites, 6 firewall rules
Localization
Each extra locale costs $20 per month, up to 20 locales. The localization feature uses AI translation, so translating content also draws on your workspace credits. A site in English plus four other languages adds $80 per month before credits.
Convert For A/B Testing
Convert bundles A/B testing, funnels and trigger-based personalization. It is billed on analytics events: a page view, a click on a tracked link or a submission through a tracked form each counts. You can run up to five A/B tests, and the add-on follows the billing cycle of the site plan.
Advanced Hosting
Advanced hosting lets you serve multiple sites under one domain with rewrites (for example, putting a Framer blog under your main app domain), set custom security headers, add firewall rules and upload up to 500 static files. At $200 per month, it often costs more than the Pro plan itself, so check whether a subdomain setup would do the job first.
Hidden Limits That Push You Up A Tier
Most teams do not upgrade because they want new features. They upgrade because a limit blocks them. These are the ones that catch people out:
2 CMS collections on Basic. A blog plus a case study library already uses both. Add a team page or job board in the CMS and you need Pro.
30 pages on Basic, with no add-on route. Landing pages for campaigns add up quickly, and Basic cannot buy more.
No redirects or staging on Basic. If you are migrating from WordPress or Webflow and need 301 redirects to protect search rankings, Pro is effectively required.
10 editor seats on both self-serve plans. Larger teams have to move to Enterprise for unlimited editors.
Analytics history. Basic keeps 30 days and Pro keeps 90 days, so teams that want year-over-year reporting inside Framer need Enterprise or a separate analytics tool.
Pro add-on ceilings. Even with every add-on, Pro tops out at 700 pages, 40 CMS collections, 40,000 CMS items and 2 TB of bandwidth. Large content sites beyond that are Enterprise territory.
Framer’s FAQ explains how overages work. For some limits, Framer asks you to upgrade inside the editor. For bandwidth, you are allowed to exceed the limit for one month and receive an email so you can adjust your plan. Framer also says it can be flexible on limits for open-source or non-revenue side projects that get heavy traffic, if you contact them.
What Framer Really Costs: Three Scenarios
The scenarios below use the published US dollar prices with yearly billing for the site plan. Editor seats and add-ons are shown as monthly charges, since seats are billed monthly even on annual plans. All figures exclude sales tax and are estimates for budgeting, not quotes.
Scenario
Setup
Monthly Equivalent
Estimated Yearly Cost
Personal portfolio
Basic plan, owner only, no add-ons
$10
$120
Personal portfolio, billed monthly
Basic plan on monthly billing
About $15
About $180
Startup marketing site
Pro plan, 2 additional editors, 1 content editor
$80
$960
Startup site with A/B testing
Same as above plus Convert at 500,000 events
$130
$1,560
Multi-locale company site
Pro plan, 4 extra locales, 100 extra pages, 10,000 extra CMS items, 3 additional editors, 3 content editors
$240
$2,880
How The Numbers Break Down
The startup site is $30 for Pro, plus $40 for two full editors and $10 for one content editor. The multi-locale company site is $30 for Pro, $80 for four locales, $20 for an extra 100 pages, $20 for an extra 10,000 CMS items, $60 for three full editors and $30 for three content editors. Notice that in the company scenario the site plan is only about an eighth of the bill. Seats and locales drive most of the cost, which is why choosing content seats over full seats is the fastest way to save.
Two items sit outside these totals. Yearly Basic and Pro plans include a complimentary first-year domain through Framer’s Hover partnership, which renews at Hover’s standard rate. AI credits beyond your plan’s allowance are an extra purchase if your team translates or generates heavily.
Framer Pricing Vs Webflow And Figma Sites
Framer competes most directly with Webflow and, since 2025, with Figma Sites. The pricing models differ enough that a like-for-like comparison is tricky, so the table sticks to entry figures we could verify on each vendor’s own pages in October 2026.
According to Webflow’s pricing page, Webflow now sells Basic at $15 per month and a new Premium plan with the CMS at $25 per month, both billed yearly and per site, with taxes added at checkout. Webflow also sells workspace plans for teams on top of site plans, so the true comparison depends on your team size. Our Framer vs Webflow comparison covers the feature trade-offs in depth.
Figma Sites works differently because it rides on Figma seats rather than per-site hosting plans. Figma’s pricing page says Sites is available on Full seats, and Figma’s custom domain help article says custom domains are available on paid plans, with 10 custom domains on Professional and unlimited on Organization and Enterprise. For the seat costs, see our Figma pricing breakdown, and for what the product can and cannot do, read our guide to Figma Sites.
When To Bring In A Framer Or Webflow Agency
Framer’s pricing is cheap compared with the cost of building the site well. A $30 per month Pro plan does not design your information architecture, write your CMS schema, set up redirects from your old platform or plan a localization workflow. Teams usually bring in outside help when:
They are migrating an existing site with search traffic and need a redirect map and SEO checks before launch.
They need a CMS structure that fits inside Framer’s collection and item limits without paying for add-ons they do not need.
They are launching in several languages and want translation, credits and locale costs planned up front.
Their in-house team does not have a designer comfortable with Framer’s components, breakpoints and interactions.
If you have settled on Framer, our list of Top Framer Agencies And Experts In 2026 covers studios and freelancers who build on the platform, including some in Framer’s Experts program. If you are still deciding between platforms, compare that list against Top Webflow Agencies In 2026, and if the site is for a software company, the Top SaaS Website Design Agencies In 2026 list focuses on teams that specialize in SaaS marketing sites.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Framer free?
Yes. Framer has a Free plan that lets you build and publish a site on a Framer subdomain with a “Made in Framer” badge and 1 GB of monthly bandwidth. It is intended for non-commercial use, testing and templates. To connect a custom domain and remove the badge, you need a paid site plan.
How much does Framer cost per month?
Framer cost starts at $10 per month for Basic and $30 per month for Pro when billed yearly. Monthly billing is 50 percent higher, about $15 and $45. Additional editors add $20 per month each and content editors $10 per month, and sales tax is added at checkout.
What are the Framer plans in 2026?
The Framer plans are Free, Basic, Pro and Enterprise. Basic suits personal and small studio sites with fixed limits, Pro suits business sites and can scale with add-ons, and Enterprise offers custom limits, SSO, SCIM and unlimited editors at a custom price.
Does the Framer free plan include a custom domain?
No. The Framer free plan publishes to a Framer subdomain such as framer.website. Connecting a domain you own requires Basic, Pro or Enterprise, and yearly paid plans include a complimentary first-year domain through Framer’s partnership with Hover.
How many CMS collections and items does Framer include?
For Framer CMS limits, Basic includes 2 collections and 1,000 items, both fixed. Pro includes 10 collections and 2,500 items, and you can add 10 collections for $40 per month and 10,000 items for $20 per month, up to 40 collections and 40,000 items.
Can I add a custom domain to Framer on monthly billing?
Yes. A Framer custom domain works on Basic and Pro whether you pay monthly or yearly. The difference is that only yearly plans include the complimentary domain offer, so on monthly billing you buy the domain from a registrar and connect it yourself.
What does Framer Enterprise cost?
Framer Enterprise pricing is not published. It is quoted per customer and typically involves annual billing, custom limits, unlimited editors, SSO and an uptime guarantee. You request a trial or contact sales from the pricing page.
Does Framer pricing include tax?
No. Framer states that all prices are monthly and billed according to the billing cycle you pick, and that any applicable sales tax is added at checkout based on your location. EU and Turkey customers can request a refund within 14 days of purchase.
The Short Version
Framer pricing in 2026 comes down to three numbers: $0 for a free, badged site on a Framer subdomain, $10 per month for Basic and $30 per month for Pro, both billed yearly and before tax. Monthly billing costs 50 percent more. Basic has fixed limits of 30 pages and 2 CMS collections, so most business sites belong on Pro, where pages, CMS items, bandwidth, locales and A/B testing can be added as you grow.
The bigger cost is usually people and languages, not the plan. Full editors are $20 per month, content editors $10, and each locale $20. Use content seats wherever you can, model your add-ons before you launch and recheck the pricing page before signing, because Framer revises its plans regularly.
