Framer pricing starts at $0 for the Free plan, $10 per month for Basic, and $30 per month for Pro, with Enterprise quoted custom. Those figures only cover the site plan itself. Editor seats are billed separately at $20 or $10 per person, translation locales cost $20 each, and Pro raises its own limits through paid overages rather than a tier jump, so the base plan is rarely the whole number a team ends up paying.
What it is and who it’s for
Framer sells four plans, and its pricing page maps each to a specific buyer. Free is positioned for non-commercial use, Basic for students, freelancers, and small studios, Pro for teams at agencies, startups, and scale-ups running their full marketing stack on Framer, and Enterprise for teams that need custom limits, annual billing, and dedicated support.
The Free plan is unusually generous as a design environment: projects on it include 10 CMS collections, 1,000 pages, 5 MB file uploads, and one free locale, plus 500 credits to try Agents, a free Framer subdomain, and 1 GB of bandwidth. What it does not include is a branded site. Connecting a custom domain requires upgrading to a paid plan, and Basic and Pro both include a free .com on yearly billing.
Collaboration starts before payment too. A workspace without a subscription supports up to three editors, so a small team can evaluate the tool before any seat charge applies.
How it works
Framer prices four things independently: the site plan, credits for AI features, editor seats, and add-ons.
The site plan sets the hard capabilities. Basic covers 30 site pages, 2 CMS collections, 1,000 CMS items, 50 GB of bandwidth, built-in SEO, and a 20-location CDN with 30 days of analytics history. Pro moves to 150 pages, 10 CMS collections, 2,500 CMS items, 100 GB of bandwidth, a 300+ location CDN, 90 days of analytics, and the operational features a team publishing continuously needs: site redirects, a staging environment, and branching with previews. Enterprise adds unlimited editors, SSO, SCIM, an uptime guarantee, and custom limits.
The limit model itself differs by tier, and this is the mechanic most buyers miss. Framer describes Basic limits as fixed and Pro limits as flexible, “pay what you use.” A Basic site that outgrows 2 CMS collections has to move up; a Pro site buys more collections at a published rate until it hits a ceiling.
Credits are the third layer. Every plan includes monthly credits that power Agents, Localization, and other AI features: 1,000 per month on Basic, 3,000 per month on Pro, custom volumes with discounts on Enterprise, and a one-time 500 on Free when the workspace has no active subscriptions. Credits are shared across the entire workspace and its editors rather than allocated per person, and more can be added at any time.
Pricing and cost considerations
The table below consolidates every published price point, since the plan fee is only one of five places money enters the model.
| Pricing area | Plan, seat, or add-on | Price | Included or named limits |
|---|---|---|---|
| Site plan | Free | $0 | 500 credits to try, free Framer domain, 1 GB bandwidth, no custom domain |
| Site plan | Basic | $10/mo | 1,000 credits/mo, 30 pages, 2 CMS collections, 1,000 CMS items, 50 GB bandwidth |
| Site plan | Pro | $30/mo | 3,000 credits/mo, 150 pages, 10 CMS collections, 2,500 CMS items, 100 GB bandwidth, staging, branching, redirects |
| Site plan | Enterprise | Custom | Custom limits, unlimited editors, SSO, SCIM, uptime guarantee, volume credit discounts |
| Seat | Additional editor | $20 per editor/mo | Design, edit content, and publish |
| Seat | Content editor | $10 per editor/mo | Update CMS, localization, on-page editing |
| Seat | Viewer and workspace owner | Free | View and comment; owner manages editors, projects, and billing |
| Pro overage | Site pages | $20 per 100 | Up to 700 |
| Pro overage | CMS collections | $40 per 10 | Up to 40 |
| Pro overage | CMS items | $20 per 10,000 | Up to 40,000 |
| Pro overage | Bandwidth | $40 per 100 GB | Up to 2 TB |
| Add-on | Translation locales | $20 per locale | Up to 20 on Basic and Pro |
| Add-on | Convert | $50 per 500,000 events | A/B testing, funnels, triggers; up to 1.5M events on Pro |
| Add-on | Advanced hosting | $200 | Max 6 rewrites; custom Permissions-Policy, Referrer-Policy, and X-Frame-Options headers; included on Enterprise |
Two of those lines scale faster than the plan fee. Seats are the first: a Pro workspace with four additional editors and two content editors costs $30 for the plan and $100 in seats. Localization is the second, because at $20 per locale a site in six languages adds $120 per month to a $30 plan.
The Pro overage rates also reward forecasting. Framer caps them at 40,000 CMS items, 40 CMS collections, 2 TB of bandwidth, 700 pages, and 1.5M events, so Pro plus add-ons has a defined ceiling rather than open-ended scale, and Enterprise is the tier Framer describes as carrying custom limits. All listed prices are monthly and billed according to the billing cycle selected at checkout, with applicable sales tax added there.
How to choose
Choose Free to design, build templates, or evaluate Framer, and expect to leave it the moment the site needs a branded domain.
Choose Basic when one small site needs to go live and its content model stays inside 2 CMS collections and 30 pages. The fixed-limit design means Basic works well as a low-cost home for a finished site and poorly as a platform for one that keeps growing.
Choose Pro when publishing is continuous rather than occasional. Staging, branching with previews, and site redirects are the practical dividing line, and the flexible limits let a growing site buy pages, collections, items, or bandwidth incrementally instead of renegotiating a tier. Pro is also the entry point for the Convert and Advanced Hosting add-ons.
Choose Enterprise when seat count, security review, or scale rules the others out: edit access is capped at 10 users on both Basic and Pro, while Enterprise is unlimited and adds SSO, SCIM, and an uptime guarantee.
For readers comparing packaging models across visual site builders, our Webflow Pricing: Site, Workspace, and Ecommerce Plans guide covers a competitor that splits the same costs differently, across site plans and a separate per-seat Workspace layer.
Limitations and gotchas
The Free plan’s limits are higher than Basic’s on paper, which reads as a downgrade on upgrade. Free lists 10 CMS collections and 1,000 pages, while the $10 Basic plan lists 2 collections and 30 pages. Framer positions Free for non-commercial use and design work rather than published sites, but the pricing page does not reconcile the two figures, so teams should not assume that paying more raises every limit.
Shared credits are the second trap. Because the pool covers the whole workspace and its editors, one person’s Agent experimentation draws down the same balance everyone else uses, and Framer’s remedy is to upgrade a site or buy an add-on rather than to rebalance per user.
Add-on pricing also breaks the gentle upgrade curve. Advanced Hosting is $200 on a plan that costs $30, so the rewrites, custom security headers, and the up-to-50 static files that Framer lists for that add-on cost roughly seven times the site plan carrying them.
Two policies are worth confirming before purchase rather than after. Flexibility for open-source or non-revenue side projects exists, but Framer describes it as a conversation with sales rather than a published allowance. Refunds are narrower still: Framer states that customers in the EU or Turkey are legally eligible for a refund within 14 days of purchase, claimed by contacting Support, and lists no equivalent guarantee elsewhere.
FAQ
What counts as a billable event for the Convert add-on?
Framer bills Convert on the analytics events a site generates each month, and defines an event as a page view, a click on a tracked link, or a submission through a tracked form. The add-on also allows up to 5 A/B tests and is billed as part of the associated plan’s cycle.
How quickly does a new editor hit the bill?
Framer notifies the workspace when an editor is added to billing and charges within 24 hours of the addition.
Is there any grace period for exceeding a limit?
It depends on the limit. Framer asks for an upgrade when certain limits are reached, but allows bandwidth to be exceeded for one month, with an email notification prompting the upgrade.
Do Framer’s certified experts get different rates?
Yes. Framer says Pro Experts save 50% on agent credits and get free editor access on any client project.
Which payment methods does Framer accept?
Credit card, and PayPal in some regions. Enterprise plans additionally support custom billing options including credit cards or bank transfers.
