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 anywhere for free, permanently, with your own Netlify or Vercel account absorbing the hosting cost instead of a recurring plan fee. We cover the actual tradeoffs — what you keep, what changes — in our manifesto and on the Pure 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.