On October 9, 2025, Framer introduced its new pricing structure. The update simplified things quite a bit - merging the previous five plans into just three - but it still left many users a bit confused about what’s included and which plan fits them best.
That’s exactly what this article aims to clarify. I’ll walk you through each plan, explain the key differences, and share a quick guide to help you choose the one that best fits your use case.
I’ll also share a few insights that aren’t mentioned on the official pricing page but are still important, like how editor pricing works with the new Pro Expert Program, how far you can push the Free plan, and which plans include advanced Enterprise features such as SSO and ISO 27001 compliance.
Ready? Let’s dive in 👇
Framer pricing breakdown
Framer offers three [five] different plans:
[Free plan]
Basic plan
Pro plan
Scale plan
[Enterprise plan]
Let’s go through each one 👇
Free plan
While only briefly mentioned on the pricing page, the Free plan is what you’ll always use when starting a new project, building a template, or just practicing - so it’s worth understanding what it includes.
Even though it’s completely free, it still comes with plenty of functionality. You get access to most of Framer’s advanced features, and you can build and host your website at no cost.
You can include up to ten CMS collections, and overall, it’s quite similar to the Pro plan in terms of features, but with a few key limitations:
You can’t connect your domain.
→ You can host your site on a Framer subdomain, but connecting a custom domain isn’t supported.
You can’t remove the “Made in Framer” watermark.
→ Every published site on the Free plan includes a small watermark/banner in the bottom-right corner showing that it was built in Framer.
Because of these limitations, the Free plan is best for:
Learning how to use the platform.
Publishing hobby or test projects.
Freelancers or agencies developing a client’s site before launch.
Template creators who want to showcase a live preview before selling.
[It also includes a free locale with up to 5,000 words, so you can test localisation before committing.]
Basic plan · $10/site/mo [+ add-ons]
The new Basic plan combines the previous “Mini” and “Basic” tiers. It’s a good fit for landing pages, personal portfolios, and small business sites.
Like all paid plans, it removes the Free plan’s two main limitations - you can connect your own domain and remove the “Made in Framer” watermark [which automatically happens when you first publish the site after purchasing a plan].
However, in terms of limits, it actually includes less than the Free plan in a few areas. Here’s what you get.
Included features:
30 static pages.
1 CMS collection with up to 1,000 items (e.g., a blog).
10 GB of bandwidth [more on this later].
Password protection for the site [not for individual pages, that’s not a feature on any plan].
Built-in site search [handy for CMS-driven, content-heavy sites].
CDN with 20 regions for static assets.
Custom code support in
<head>and<body>.
Missing features:
No 301/308 redirects [workarounds possible with a simple proxy setup]
No well-known files, which also means no llms.txt file.
No staging environment, which means no testing your site live before everyone can see it.
No advanced analytics like funnels, A/B testing, etc.
You can also invite 1 additional editor [the site says two, but the first one is always the owner of the project] and use 1 locale, but we’ll cover editors, locales, and bandwidth in more detail later.
Pro plan · $30/site/mo [+ add-ons]
The Pro plan will suit most medium-sized websites quite well. In fact, that’s also the plan used for the site you are currently on.
Compared to the Basic plan, it unlocks:
Up to 150 static pages.
10 CMS collections [from 1] and 2,500 CMS items [from 1,000].
100GB of bandwidth [from 10GB].
Site redirects. Only permanent redirects via 308 status code.
Well-known files, including
llms.txt.Staging environment.
Up to 9 additional editors with role permissions.
Up to 10 locales.
The last two features (editors and locales) are add-ons, billed separately - we’ll talk about that in the next section.
Scale plan · $100/site/mo [+ add-ons]
The Scale plan is the top “self-serve” tier, perfect for larger sites with growing needs that aren’t yet ready or willing to commit to an Enterprise contract.
Here’s what it unlocks:
300 static pages [expandable: +100 pages → +$20/mo].
20 CMS collections [expandable: +20 collections → +$40/mo].
10K CMS items [expandable: +10k items → +$40/mo].
200 GB of bandwidth [expandable: +100 GB → +$40/mo].
CDN with 300 regions [faster performance due to the lower TTFB].
Advanced analytics like funnels and A/B tests, free up to 500k events [expandable: +500k events → +$50/mo].
Option to add a reverse proxy for $300/mo.
This plan is the most flexible, letting you scale specific features - like CMS items or bandwidth - without overpaying for what you don’t need.
Enterprise
The Enterprise plan is fully customisable and tailored to your organisation’s needs. You’ll need to contact Framer’s sales team directly for a personalised quote.
The Enterprise plan can give you access to a long list of features that are not included in any other plan and it’s also a bit beyond the scope of this guide to cover them.
Some of them include:
Custom limits for pages, CMS collections, and bandwidth.
SSO.
ISO 27001 compliance.
Priority support and onboarding.
Dedicated training and support.
You can check the official Enterprise page for the full list, but keep in mind that every Enterprise package is customised - so your exact feature set may vary.
Editors, localisation, and bandwidth
Editors, localisation, and bandwidth are the three aspects of each plan that require the most nuance, so let’s add some context.
Editors
First of all, whenever you read “1 editor included” on the pricing page, that refers to the owner of the project. In other words, if you create a project and then upgrade, you can’t add another editor for free - you’re already the one included.
Here’s how that works for each plan:
Free plan
→ On the Free plan, you can invite as many editors as you want for free - as long as the workspace (Framer’s term for a collection of projects) doesn’t contain any paid projects.
→ If your workspace includes one or more paid projects, editors will be billed according to the highest plan within that workspace. You can easily work around this by creating a new workspace and inviting people there.
Basic plan
→ Allows for one additional editor, billed at $20/editor/month, excluding the owner.
Pro plan
→ Allows for up to nine additional editors, billed at $40/editor/month, excluding the owner.
→ Also includes editor permissions, which can be set to Design, Content, or Deploy.
Scale plan
→ Same as the pro plan.
Another consideration to make is the new Pro Expert program. This allows freelancers and agency members to earn a special badge once they reach $500 in commissions through the transfer feature.
The practical benefit: you can have one Pro Expert as an additional editor for free.
For example, if you’re on the Basic plan and you hire a Pro Expert, you won’t be charged for them. Just keep in mind that the limit is one, so you can’t have more than one free additional editor per project.
Localisation
Localisation is a bit of a hot topic when it comes to Framer’s pricing, as no plan includes any additional locales apart from the main one. This means that each extra locale has to be purchased separately as an add-on to your subscription.
For example, if you’re using the Pro plan in Switzerland and need three languages (Swiss-German, French, and Italian), you’d pay:
$40/month for the plan itself.
$20/month per additional locale, adding another $40/month for two extra languages.
In total, your multilingual site would cost $80/month, effectively doubling the base price of the plan.
You can partially work around this using third-party integrations like Weglot, but that approach comes with trade-offs. Since these services can’t access Framer’s generated code, they inevitably cause major SEO issues such as:
Missing new locales URLs in the sitemap
No
hreflangtags set for any translated pages.The
<html lang="">attribute not updating per locale.
Further read: What SEO aspects Framer handles under the hood.
Bandwidth
Bandwidth is calculated by multiplying the number of page views by the amount of data transferred for each page.
For example, if a page has a payload of 2MB and is visited 100 times, the total bandwidth usage will be 200 MB for that page. Apply that same logic to every page on your site, and you get your total monthly usage.
In general, a well-optimised page shouldn’t be heavier than 2–6 MB. If we take 4 MB as an average, here’s roughly how many page views each plan allows:
Basic → 10GB/4MB ≈ 2,500 page views per month
Pro → 100GB/4MB ≈ 25,000 page views per month
Scale → 200GB/4Mb ≈ 50,000 page views per month
That said, you need to be extremely intentional with how much bandwidth your site consumes, as it’s surprisingly easy to burn through your limits and be forced to upgrade.
That being said, you need to be very intentional with how much bandwidth your site consumes, as it’s extremely easy to explode through the limit and be forced to upgrade to the next plan.
Let’s take a design portfolio as an example. Suppose each case-study page includes:
A couple of optimised but still high-quality videos [around 5MB each].
Eight high-quality images [around 500KB each].
That brings the total payload per page to around 15 MB. If you’re on the Basic plan - which is the most common for portfolios - that limits you to about 670 page views/month.
If the average visitor views three case studies, that’s only ~225 visitors/month before exceeding your limit. A single viral post or design-directory feature could easily push you over and make the Pro plan a necessity.
While this isn’t an article on bandwidth optimisation, it’s a warning to be very careful with what you do on your site as bandwidth can be elusive.
How to choose the perfect plan
Choosing the perfect Framer plan doesn’t have a one-size-fits-all answer. It’s always best to check with your Framer developer or do a bit of research yourself — but here’s a simple framework you can use to make the decision easier.
From experience, there are five main factors that usually determine which plan people end up choosing:
Bandwidth.
→ As explained above, bandwidth is often the most important factor. Once your site is built, check its average bandwidth usage and multiply that by your monthly page views - that will give you a realistic benchmark and guide your plan decision.
Number of static pages.
→ 30 static pages on the Basic plan might be fine for a portfolio, but it’s rarely enough for an established company site.
Number of CMS collections.
→ Counterintuitively, the number of CMS collections is often more limiting than the number of items. It’s uncommon to have thousands of items, but easy to exceed ten collections if your site includes a blog, podcast, FAQs, resources, and more.
Collaboration.
→ If more than two people on your marketing team need to edit the site, you’ll likely need at least the Pro plan.
Locales.
→ If your site requires more than two languages, again, you’ll need at least the Pro plan to handle localisation properly.
These aren’t the only factors, but together they account for about 90% of the plan decisions most teams make.
FAQs
Is Framer free to publish?
Yes, you can publish your Framer site for free. However, you’ll need a paid plan to remove the “Made in Framer” watermark and connect your custom domain.
What is the Framer pricing for e-commerce websites?
As of October 2025, Framer doesn’t natively support e-commerce. That said, you can integrate it with platforms like Shopify using third-party plugins. In that case, your total cost will be the sum of:
Your Framer plan and add-ons
The plugin subscription
Your Shopify plan
What is the Framer pricing for forms?
Framer previously limited the number of form submissions allowed per month based on your plan, but those limits were removed in September 2025. You can now collect unlimited form submissions on any plan.
Does Framer offer a discount for students?
Yes, students can host a Basic site (worth $180/year) completely free for one year. If you’re a student, you can apply for the discount here.
Does Framer offer a discount for non-profits?
Yes, Framer provides discounts for non-profit organisations. To apply, reach out directly through the support page.
Does Framer include hosting?
Yes, all Framer plans include fully managed hosting. You don’t need to use an external provider or configure servers manually.
Luca Da Corte is a certified Framer Expert and Product Specialist at Framer, with over two years of experience helping teams build world-class websites. He’s also the founder of clicks.supply, one of the leading hubs for Framer templates, components, and resources.
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