Framer pricing 2026: every plan, limit and add-on, and what three real sites pay a year

The short answer

Framer sells two self-serve plans per site: Basic at USD 10 a month and Pro at USD 30 a month, billed yearly, or USD 15 and USD 45 billed monthly. Enterprise is priced on request. On top of the plan you pay for people and extras: USD 20 a month for each editor, USD 10 for each content editor, USD 20 for each extra language, and add-ons when a Pro site outgrows its limits. The workspace owner and viewers are free (Framer pricing).

What that means in a year, billed yearly, for three common sites:

• A 10-page startup site with a small blog, a founder and one designer: USD 360 on Basic, or USD 600 on Pro if it replaces an old site and needs redirects.
• A 60-page site with a blog in two languages and three people: USD 960 on Pro.
• A larger site with five editors, 6,000 CMS items and 150 GB of traffic a month: USD 1,920 on Pro with add-ons.

The same three sites cost USD 768, USD 1,296 and USD 2,256 a year on Webflow's 2026 Premium plan. The arithmetic is below. To run your own numbers, our Webflow renewal calculator prices Framer, Webflow and a coded site side by side.

Every price here is in US dollars, before tax, read on 17 October 2026 from Framer's pricing page and the price feed the page loads. Framer says it localizes prices by region, so the amount in your currency may differ (Framer blog, October 2025).

Framer's plans and limits in October 2026

Sources: Framer pricing and its FAQ, which describes the Free plan as "ideal for non-commercial use".

Three things the table doesn't say:

• Basic's limits are fixed. The pricing page lists Basic as "Fixed" and Pro as "Flexible, pay what you use". Add-ons for pages, collections, items and bandwidth exist only on Pro.
• The page limit excludes CMS pages. Since October 2025, a blog post or case study generated from a CMS collection counts against the item limit, not the page limit (Framer blog). Thirty pages is thirty designed pages.
• Each plan is per site. A second website is a second plan. Seats are billed per workspace, as the next section explains.

Who pays for a seat, and how much

Framer bills people separately from the site plan, by workspace (Framer Help):

The first admin in every workspace is free and counts as the first editor, so a workspace with five editors pays for four (Framer Help). Basic and Pro both stop at ten people with edit access. An eleventh means Enterprise.

Two details change who you need to pay for:

• Roles and permissions are Pro-only. On Pro, only members with the Deploy permission push changes from staging to the live site (Framer Help). On Basic, everyone who edits can publish.
• Framer's Pro Experts get free edit access to client projects. If the studio that builds your site is in that program, it doesn't take a paid seat in your workspace. Otherwise, budget one editor seat for it while it works.

Framer's help center adds that editor charges are billed monthly even on an annual site plan, so expect a separate monthly line for seats (Framer Help).

Add-ons and what they cost

Sources: Framer pricing with each billing option selected, and its price feed.

What two of them buy:

• Convert runs up to five A/B tests at once and counts page views, tracked clicks and tracked form submissions as events.
• Advanced hosting adds up to six rewrites and six firewall rules, custom Permissions-Policy, Referrer-Policy and X-Frame-Options headers, and up to 500 static files. It's also what lets Framer serve some paths of a domain while another platform serves the rest, which matters if you migrate page by page.

The credit selector on the pricing page shows how extra credits add up. Pro with 5,000 credits a month shows as USD 50, and Basic with 15,000 shows as USD 150, both billed yearly.

AI credits: the newest line on the bill

Framer added AI credits on 16 June 2026, when it launched agents that design, write, translate and reorganize content inside a project (Framer blog). Every plan includes an allowance, shared by everyone in the workspace:

• Free: 500 credits a day, capped each month below Basic's allowance.
• Basic: 1,000 credits a month.
• Pro: 3,000 credits a month.

Framer publishes what common jobs cost on its default model: about 300 credits to generate a landing page, 150 to make a page responsive, 100 for a large edit and 50 for a small one. Heavier models cost more, up to 1.8 times the default.

Three things keep this line small:

• Manual work is free. Adding locales and typing translations never uses credits. Only AI translation does (Framer Help).
• Your own AI subscription works too. Framer's external agents connect tools such as Claude Code or Cursor over MCP, and that work doesn't draw on Framer credits. The connection is free during its preview.
• Mistakes are refunded. Framer says marking an agent's result as bad returns the credits.

The credits that do add up are AI translation of a large site and generating many pages. If you plan to translate a few hundred CMS items with AI, price a credit top-up into the first month.

What changed in 2025 and 2026

Framer has changed its plans three times since January 2025. We compared the pricing page in the Internet Archive with the live page:

If you're on an older plan, you keep it. Plans bought before 9 October 2025 are legacy plans and keep their price and limits until you switch or cancel, and you can't switch back afterwards (Framer Help). Editors and locales added since then are billed at current prices. The June 2026 cuts, cheaper editors and Basic's higher limits, applied to everyone straight away.

Framer itself said some customers would pay more in October 2025: Pro users with two editors lost a seat discount, Mini users had to move to Basic, and Basic users with two collections needed Pro. The 2026 changes halved the editor price and gave Basic its second collection back; Mini didn't return.

What three typical sites pay a year

Platform fees only, from the tables above. The domain, taxes and the cost of designing the site are left out.

A 10-page startup site

Ten pages, a blog in one CMS collection, one language, under 50 GB a month. The founder owns the workspace and a designer edits the site.

Basic fits a new site. If the site replaces an old one whose URLs must redirect, it needs Pro, because Basic has no redirects: USD 30 + 20 = USD 50 a month, USD 600 a year.

A 60-page site with a blog in two languages

Sixty designed pages, a blog with posts, authors and categories (three collections, about 600 items), English and Spanish, 80 GB a month. A marketing lead owns the workspace, a designer edits and a writer manages posts and translations.

Sixty pages and three collections both rule out Basic. Translated page paths and CMS slugs come with the locale at no extra charge (Framer Help). If you translate the blog with AI rather than by hand, budget extra credits for the first month.

A larger site with five editors

About 120 pages, six collections, 6,000 CMS items, 150 GB a month, one language. The owner plus two designers and three content editors: six people with edit access, inside Pro's ten.

People are 44% of this bill. If the three writers had full editor seats instead of content editor seats, it would cost USD 30 a month more.

How that compares with Webflow and a coded site

The same three sites, same teams, billed yearly. Webflow's figures use its 2026 prices (Webflow pricing): Premium at USD 25, because Basic has no CMS; a 100 GB bandwidth tier at USD 20 more or 150 GB at USD 40 more; Localize Essential at USD 9 a locale, or Advanced at USD 29 for translated URLs; Full seats at USD 39 and Limited seats at USD 15. One full seat comes with the Workspace. The coded site is Astro on Cloudflare's Workers Paid plan at USD 5 a month (Cloudflare) with Sanity's free plan, or its Growth plan at USD 15 a seat when editors need their own roles (Sanity).

How we got the Webflow column:

• Startup site: Premium USD 25 + one Full seat USD 39 = USD 64 a month.
• Bilingual site: Premium USD 25 + 100 GB tier USD 20 + Localize Essential USD 9 + Full seat USD 39 + Limited seat USD 15 = USD 108 a month. With Advanced for translated URLs, USD 128.
• Five editors: Premium USD 25 + 150 GB tier USD 40 + two Full seats USD 78 + three Limited seats USD 45 = USD 188 a month.

How to read it:

• Framer costs less at every size here, mainly because its seats and locales are cheaper. The gap is USD 336 to 408 a year, not a reason to rebuild a working site on its own. Our Webflow vs Framer comparison covers what else separates them.
• Webflow pulls ahead on content. Premium includes 20,000 CMS items and 40 collections for USD 25. On Framer Pro, 20,000 items cost USD 40 a month in add-ons and the maximum is 40,000. A content-heavy site can cost less on Webflow.
• A coded site has the lowest running cost and the highest build cost. Layout changes go through a developer, which is a cost in time rather than in fees. Our Framer vs WordPress guide prices the WordPress route over three years.

The limits that force an upgrade

From Basic to Pro, any one of these is enough:

• a 31st designed page, a third CMS collection or a 1,001st CMS item;
• more than 50 GB of bandwidth a month, since Basic has no add-ons;
• an old site whose URLs need redirects;
• staging, branches with previews, or control over who can publish;
• .well-known files for domain verification, A/B testing or Advanced hosting.

From Pro to Enterprise:

• more than 700 pages, 40 collections, 40,000 CMS items or 2 TB a month;
• an eleventh person with edit access;
• more than 20 languages;
• SSO, SCIM or an uptime guarantee.

Bandwidth works differently from the other limits. Framer tracks it by calendar month: the first month over the limit brings an email and a banner, the second asks you to upgrade, and ongoing overages may lead to an automatic upgrade or an overage fee (Framer Help). Framer-hosted video is the usual cause. Hosting long videos on YouTube or Vimeo keeps them out of the count.

How to keep the bill down

1. Pay yearly. Plans and seats cost a third less, locales a fifth less: Pro is USD 30 instead of 45, an editor USD 20 instead of 30.
2. Give writers content editor seats. USD 10 instead of 20, and they can't break a layout.
3. Invite reviewers as viewers. They comment for free.
4. Check before leaving a legacy plan. A plan bought before 9 October 2025 keeps its price, and you can't get it back once you switch.
5. Move heavy video off Framer before it pushes a Basic site over 50 GB.
6. Translate with care. AI translation spends credits, typing doesn't, and either way someone fluent should review each language.

What to do next

Enter your page count, CMS items, bandwidth, locales and seats in our Webflow renewal calculator to see Framer next to Webflow and a coded site. If you're deciding between the two builders, read Webflow vs Framer and Webflow pricing in 2026, and if you're leaving Webflow for Framer, our Webflow to Framer migration guide walks through the move. When you want the site built, that's our Framer development service.