Framer's pricing page changes often enough that a lot of "Framer pricing explained" posts floating around are already describing an older version of the plans. Here's what's actually on framer.com/pricing right now, plan by plan, with no rounding.
Free — $0
The Free plan is a real evaluation tier, not a stripped demo: it includes access to 10 CMS collections and up to 1,000 design pages, so you can build out a genuinely complex project before paying anything. The catch is publishing — Free sites live on a Framer subdomain with 1 GB of bandwidth, and there's no way to connect a custom domain without upgrading. It's built for exploring the tool and building templates, not for shipping a real site.
Basic — $10/month
This is where a site actually goes live on your own domain. Basic includes a free custom domain connection, 2 CMS collections, 50 GB of bandwidth, and 30 site pages. It's aimed at personal sites, freelancers, and small single-owner projects — enough CMS and bandwidth for a real audience, but capped collections if you need more than a blog and a portfolio section.
Pro — $30/month
Pro triples the CMS headroom (10 collections), doubles bandwidth to 100 GB, and raises the page cap to 150 (expandable up to 700 with an add-on). It also unlocks things Basic doesn't have at all: a staging environment, branching with previews, and site redirects — the features that matter once more than one person is touching the site or you're shipping changes you want to test first.
Enterprise — custom
Custom limits, unlimited editors, SSO, SCIM, and a dedicated uptime guarantee. Priced on request, aimed at teams with compliance requirements a self-serve plan can't satisfy.
The seat cost people forget to budget for
None of the plan prices above include collaborators. Adding another editor is $20/month per seat on any plan; a limited "content editor" seat (CMS, localization, and on-page editing only — no design access) is $10/month. Viewers are free. If you're estimating what a team of three actually costs on Framer, it's the plan price plus $20 for every additional full editor — a number that's easy to miss when you're only looking at the headline plan price.
The part most pricing posts haven't caught up to: credits
As of 2026, every plan also includes a monthly allotment of credits — shared across the whole workspace, resetting each calendar month — that power Framer's AI features (Agents, and other AI-assisted tools). Free workspaces get 500 credits a day up to 1,000/month; Basic and Pro plans include configurable credit tiers you choose at signup. This is a genuinely new layer on top of the old "pick a plan, get a bandwidth limit" model, and it's worth knowing about before you assume your only cost is the plan price.
So what does a real site cost?
For a single-owner site with a custom domain: $10/month (Basic) is the realistic floor — Free can't take a custom domain. For anything with a second editor or heavier CMS use: $30/month (Pro) plus $20 per extra full editor. Multiply either by 12 and you're looking at $120–$360+/year, indefinitely, for as long as the site exists — which is the actual number worth comparing against the alternative.
The alternative worth knowing about
None of this is a criticism of Framer's pricing specifically — it's a normal SaaS hosting model. But it is worth knowing that a published Framer site can be converted into real, ownable code and hosted on your own Cloudflare Pages or Vercel account, with the hosting cost on your side instead of a recurring Framer plan fee. The converted site still loads Framer's runtime and fonts from Framer's CDN, so the Framer project stays published, on Framer's free plan. We cover the actual tradeoffs — what you keep, what changes — in our manifesto and on the Next.js export page. If you've already decided to stop paying, here's what actually happens to the site if you don't migrate first.
Starting a new site instead? FNJ's AI website builder designs one from a description and a site you like, then gives you the code to host anywhere.
