Framer Pricing Explained (2026): Every Plan, Limit, and the Real Cost

All prices are annual per-month; monthly billing is roughly 50% higher. Verified June 11, 2026.

Every Framer plan, side by side

This is the whole picture in one place — plans across the top, every limit down the side. Most readers can stop here; the sections below explain what the jumps mean and what gets added to the bill.

What each jump actually buys you

Free → Basic ($10/mo). This buys you the right to launch, not more room to build. You get a custom domain and you lose the non-removable “Made in Framer” badge — the two things that stop a Free site from looking professional. The quirk that catches people: Free actually has higher design limits than Basic (10 CMS collections and 1,000 pages versus 2 collections and 30 pages). Free is a sandbox for designing and testing; Basic is the smallest plan you can put a real, branded site on.

Basic → Pro ($30/mo) — the jump that matters. This is the one most people end up making, and it's worth understanding before you start on Basic. Pro is where the CMS becomes useful: relational CMS (linked collections, so a blog post can reference an author or a category), the collection count climbs from 2 to 10, items from 1,000 to 2,500, and pages from 30 to 150. It's also where three things you'll miss on Basic live: 301 redirects (Basic has none, which is a real SEO risk if you migrate an existing site onto it), staging and instant rollback (test before you publish, revert if something breaks), and roles and permissions. If you want a proper blog or you're moving a site with existing URLs, Pro isn't optional.

Pro → Scale ($100/mo, annual only). This jump is about traffic and reach, not features for a normal site. You get a premium CDN that widens from 20 locations to 300+, events and funnels for deeper conversion tracking, custom locale regions, and usage-based limits — collections to 20, items to 10,000, pages to 300, bandwidth to 200 GB, with paid overages above each. Scale is for high-traffic and global sites; if you're asking whether you need it, you probably don't yet.

Scale → Enterprise (custom). Custom limits, enterprise security, dedicated support, annual billing. Request a trial from Framer if your needs are beyond Scale's ceilings.

Which plan to pick

Match the plan to what you're actually building, not to the longest feature list.

The cost beyond the sticker

The plan price is the start of the bill, not the end of it. Four things get added on top.

• Editor seats. Every plan includes the workspace owner free, but extra people who design, edit, and publish are $20/mo each. A lighter content-editor seat — CMS, localization, and on-page editing only — is $10/mo each. Viewers are free. All paid plans cap at 10 edit seats. So a two-person Pro site is really $30 + $20 = $50/mo, and the cost compounds fast across multiple client projects.
• A/B testing (Convert). Not included anywhere — it's a $50 add-on per 500,000 events (up to 5 A/B tests; Scale goes to 1.5M events), and it's Pro and Scale only.
• Extra languages. Each locale beyond your plan's allowance is $20/mo (Basic up to 2, Pro up to 10, Scale up to 20).
• Advanced hosting. Multiple sites under one domain plus custom security headers is a $200 add-on, Pro and Scale only.

On top of all that: monthly billing runs about 50% more than annual ($15 vs $10 on Basic, $45 vs $30 on Pro), and Scale is annual-only and usage-billed, so you pay overages once you pass its included limits.

When you hit a limit

Framer handles most limits with an in-app upgrade prompt: hit the ceiling on pages, collections, or items and you're asked to move up a plan (or, on Scale, to pay the overage). Bandwidth is the one exception worth knowing — Framer lets you go over for one month with an email alert before it forces the issue, so a single traffic spike won't take your site down without warning. On Scale, overages are priced per block: pages $20 per 100 (up to 700), collections $40 per 10 (up to 40), items $20 per 10,000 (up to 40,000), and bandwidth $40 per 100 GB (up to 2 TB).

How Framer's pricing compares

Against the main rivals, Framer's pricing leans cheap on two specific things and offers no answer on a third.

For a design-led site, the entry is cheaper than Webflow's: Framer Basic is $10/mo and Pro is $30/mo, while Webflow's content-tier Premium is around $25/mo (third-party, re-verify — Webflow restructured May 2026). The gap that really matters is A/B testing: Framer's Convert add-on is $50 per 500,000 events against Webflow's Optimize at roughly $299/mo (third-party, re-verify) — for a small team testing a hero or a pricing page, that difference alone can decide the tool. Where Framer has no answer is native ecommerce: there's no store or checkout at any price, so Wix, Squarespace, and WordPress (with WooCommerce) win on cost for anyone selling, because Framer can't do it natively at all. The full head-to-heads are in Framer vs Webflow, Framer vs Wix, and Framer vs WordPress.

Is Framer worth it?

For the work it's built for — marketing sites, landing pages, portfolios, brand-led sites — Framer's pricing is fair, and the design and animation you get for $10–$30/mo are hard to match without a developer. The honest caveat is that the real bill is rarely the sticker: a team site is plan + $20 per editor, A/B testing and extra languages are paid add-ons, and Scale's usage billing can drift if you're not watching it. If you're a solo designer or a small team shipping a polished site fast, it's good value. If you're running many client projects with multiple editors each, total the seats before you commit — that's where the cost adds up.

The free plan is enough to build a site and feel out where you'd land — try Framer free and upgrade to Basic or Pro when you're ready to launch.