Quick answer: Framer has four site plans in 2026. Free costs $0, Basic costs $10/month, Pro costs $30/month (both prices billed yearly; paying month to month costs about $15 and $45), and Enterprise is custom-priced. You pay per site, so every website on its own domain needs its own plan. Extra editors ($20/month each), extra languages ($20 per locale), and A/B testing ($50 per 500,000 events) are add-ons on top.
I build Framer sites for clients, and the pricing question comes up on almost every project. The plan price is rarely the problem. The surprises come from per-site billing and the add-ons, so this guide covers both. Prices were checked against framer.com/pricing in October 2026.
How Much Does Framer Cost? All Plans Compared
| Plan | Price (billed yearly) | Pages | CMS | Bandwidth | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | Design pages only | Limited | 1 GB | Testing Framer, personal experiments |
| Basic | $10/month | 30 | 2 collections, 1,000 items | 50 GB | Portfolios, small business sites |
| Pro | $30/month | 150 | 10 collections, 2,500 items | 100 GB | Startups, marketing sites with a blog |
| Enterprise | Custom | Custom | Custom | Custom | Large teams needing SSO and an uptime guarantee |
Paying monthly instead of yearly raises the price by roughly half: about $15/month for Basic and about $45/month for Pro. If you know the site will be live for a year, yearly billing also includes a free custom domain on paid plans.
If you’re comparing older articles, you may see a “Scale” plan. Framer retired it in its 2026 pricing update and folded those features into Pro.
What Do You Get on the Free Plan?
The Free plan lets you build and publish a real site on a Framer subdomain, with 1 GB of bandwidth, 30 days of analytics, and up to 3 editors. You can’t connect your own domain, so it works for learning Framer, prototyping, or a personal side project, not for a business site.
Framer Basic: Who Is the $10 Plan For?
Basic is the right plan for most small sites. You get a custom domain, 30 pages, 2 CMS collections with up to 1,000 items, 50 GB of bandwidth, password protection, and branching with previews.
It fits a portfolio, a freelancer site, a local business, or a product landing page. Two CMS collections is the limit to watch: a blog plus a projects list uses both. If you start one of the Framer portfolio templates, Basic is usually enough.
Framer Pro: When Is the $30 Plan Worth It?
Pro raises the limits to 150 pages, 10 CMS collections, 2,500 CMS items, and 100 GB of bandwidth. It also adds the features growing companies need: a staging environment, site redirects, 90-day analytics history, and access to A/B testing.
Upgrade to Pro when any of these is true:
- You need more than 30 pages or more than 2 CMS collections (a blog, team, case studies, and a changelog already make 4).
- You’re migrating from another platform and need redirects so old URLs keep their rankings.
- Several people edit the live site and you want a staging copy to test changes first.
- You run paid ads and want to A/B test landing pages.
Redirects are the one I see people miss most. Moving a site without them throws away the search traffic the old URLs earned.
Framer Enterprise
Enterprise is custom-priced and billed yearly. It adds unlimited editors, custom limits, SSO and SCIM, enterprise-grade security, an uptime guarantee, and dedicated support. You only need it if your company’s IT or legal team requires those things.
Framer Add-Ons and Hidden Costs
This is where Framer bills grow. The plan price covers one site and a basic setup. These are charged on top:
| Add-on | Price | When you need it |
|---|---|---|
| Extra editor (designer) | $20/month each | More than one person designing the site |
| Extra editor (content only) | $10/month each | Writers or marketers who only edit CMS content |
| Localization | $20 per locale | Each extra language, up to 20 |
| A/B testing (Convert) | $50 per 500,000 events | Testing landing page variants (Pro only) |
| Advanced Hosting | $200/month | Custom headers, rewrites, firewall rules |
Two more costs catch people out:
- Per-site billing. Each site on its own domain needs its own plan. An agency or a founder running five landing pages on five domains pays for five plans.
- Bandwidth. Pro includes 100 GB a month. Heavy video or a traffic spike can push you past it, and overage is billed separately.
What a Real Framer Site Costs per Year
Plan prices make more sense as yearly totals for real setups:
- Freelancer portfolio (Basic, one editor): $120/year.
- Startup marketing site (Pro, plus one designer and one content editor): $360 + $240 + $120 = $720/year.
- Same startup in two languages: add $20 for the second locale.
Hosting, SSL, and a CDN are included in every paid plan, so there’s no separate hosting bill.
Is Framer More Expensive Than WordPress?
For a simple site, the two cost about the same. Decent WordPress hosting runs $10 to $30 a month, and premium plugins add more. Framer’s $10 Basic plan includes hosting, security, and updates with nothing else to buy.
The difference shows at scale. WordPress charges nothing extra for more editors, more pages, or more sites on one hosting account. Framer charges for each. A content-heavy site with many authors, hundreds of posts, or several languages usually ends up cheaper on WordPress. A focused marketing site that a designer maintains is usually cheaper and faster to run on Framer. My Webflow vs WordPress comparison covers the same trade-off from the Webflow side.
Which Framer Plan Should You Choose?
- Just learning or prototyping: Free.
- Portfolio, freelancer, or small business site: Basic, billed yearly.
- Startup site with a blog, migration, or ads: Pro.
- Company with SSO or compliance requirements: Enterprise.
Start on Basic if you’re unsure. Upgrading to Pro takes a click, and you’ll know quickly if you hit the page or CMS limits. Picking a Framer template first also helps, because you can count its pages and CMS collections before choosing a plan.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does Framer cost per month?
Framer’s paid plans cost $10/month (Basic) and $30/month (Pro) when billed yearly, or about $15 and $45 when billed monthly. The Free plan costs nothing but doesn’t allow a custom domain. Enterprise is custom-priced.
Is Framer free to use?
Yes. You can design and publish a site on Framer’s Free plan using a Framer subdomain, with 1 GB of bandwidth. To use your own domain, you need a paid plan starting at $10/month billed yearly.
Does Framer charge per site?
Yes. Each site published on its own custom domain needs its own plan. Running several sites or landing pages on separate domains means paying for a plan for each one.
What happened to the Framer Scale plan?
Framer retired the Scale plan in its 2026 pricing update. Its features moved into the Pro plan, so the current lineup is Free, Basic, Pro, and Enterprise.
Is Framer cheaper than WordPress?
For a small marketing site, they cost about the same, and Framer includes hosting with no plugins to buy. For content-heavy sites with many editors, pages, or languages, WordPress is usually cheaper, because Framer charges for extra editors and locales.
Wrapping Up
Framer’s pricing is simple on paper: $0, $10, or $30 a month per site, billed yearly. Your real cost depends on how many sites, editors, and languages you need. Count those before you pick a plan, bill yearly if you can, and start on Basic unless you already need staging, redirects, or more than 2 CMS collections.
If you want a Framer site built, or you’re deciding between Framer and WordPress for a project, that’s work I do every week. Get in touch and I’ll help you pick the right setup.
Shahbaz Ali is a senior WordPress and Framer developer with 6+ years of agency experience, specializing in WordPress development, Framer builds, and speed optimization.