Framer pricing in 2026: plans, the free tier and what extra editors cost

How much does Framer cost, plan by plan?

Framer publishes two self-serve paid plans and one quote-only plan. The amounts below are the ones the pricing page shows by default: per month, billed yearly, in US dollars.

Two caveats matter before you sign off on a budget. First, $10 and $30 are the yearly billing figures: the page notes that all prices are monthly, so these are monthly installments paid a year at a time. The month to month price without commitment does not appear on the page we read, and we will not back it out of a discount percentage. Second, prices are published in US dollars only, with no local currency shown, so factor in conversion and your own sales tax treatment.

What does the free plan actually cover?

The free plan publishes a live site on a Framer subdomain, with 1 GB of bandwidth and 500 AI credits to try the generative features. That is enough for a test site, a launch page or a mockup you want to show a client. We score this free tier 4 out of 5, because it puts a real site online instead of stopping at a preview.

Its limit is clear: the custom domain is not included, and it arrives with Basic. In practice, the moment you want your own domain name, you are at $10 a month. How often those 500 AI credits refill is not stated in our pricing record, so we have not verified it, and it is not the tier to build a steady AI habit on.

Basic or Pro: where is the real difference?

Basic covers a standard marketing site: custom domain, 30 pages, 2 CMS collections and 1,000 items, 50 GB of bandwidth, built-in SEO settings and 30 days of analytics. For a freelancer or a small operation with a dozen pages and a light blog, that is the right size.

Pro moves up a level, and more importantly changes how you work: 150 pages, 10 CMS collections and 2,500 items, 100 GB of bandwidth, 90 days of analytics, plus redirects, a staging environment and branching with previews. AI credits go from 1,000 to 3,000 a month.

In our reading, the real trigger for Pro is not the page count but the redirects and the staging environment. If you are rebuilding an existing site and the URLs change, redirects are what keep your earned rankings from breaking; if several people prepare changes, branching with previews keeps you from publishing blind. A 20-page rebuild can justify Pro, while a brand new 50-page project can sit on Basic as long as it stays under 30 pages.

How much does an extra editor cost?

This is the line item pricing tables make easy to underestimate. Both Basic and Pro include the workspace owner. Every extra editor is billed at $20 a month. On Basic, one colleague who edits the site therefore costs more than the subscription itself.

On the other side, viewers are free and unlimited: people who only look at the site or the projects are not billed. That distinction matters for a marketing team where two people produce and five review. Only Enterprise, which is quote only, advertises unlimited editors, along with enterprise-grade security, an uptime guarantee, SSO and SCIM.

Our 4 out of 5 on price reflects that gap: the $10 a month entry ticket is low, the per-editor cost is not. If you want to compare other ways of shipping a site or an app without a developer, our roundup of vibe coding tools puts the pricing tables side by side.

Which features are billed as add-ons?

Two features many buyers assume are included are sold separately: localization, meaning multilingual versions of a site, and A/B testing. The price of those add-ons is not in our pricing record, we have not verified it, and we will not invent it.

The practical consequence is simple. If your project runs in English and Spanish, or if your acquisition depends on landing page tests, get the add-on pricing before you commit. The real budget is not $10 or $30 a month, it is the subscription plus editors plus those add-ons.

Where is your data hosted, and how does compliance look?

Framer services run mainly on AWS in the United States, with additional regions in Europe and Asia-Pacific and more than 200 CloudFront edge locations. No option for the customer to pick a region is mentioned. On the commitments side, Framer states ISO 27001 and SOC 2 Type 2, with reports provided to Enterprise customers on request, plus GDPR and CCPA commitments and a DPA available.

We score that area 3 out of 5. For a marketing site the stakes stay moderate: you are publishing public content, not a customer database. If your site collects sensitive form submissions, or your sector requires data residency in a specific region, the absence of an announced region choice is something to raise with the vendor rather than wave off.

Framer or another site builder?

In our database, the direct comparison is Webflow, whose Basic plan is listed at $15 a month billed yearly and Premium at $25 a month, also billed yearly. Its free tier stops at 2 static pages on a webflow.io domain, where Framer gives you 1 GB of bandwidth and a Framer domain. Both bundle hosting and a CMS. Framer scores 4.5 out of 5 on features and 4 out of 5 on ease of use, Webflow 4.5 out of 5 on features and 3 out of 5 on ease. The full tables sit on our Framer and Webflow pages.

Which plan fits your situation?

If you are a freelancer or a solo designer, Basic at $10 a month billed yearly is the logical entry point: custom domain, 30 pages, built-in SEO, and no extra editor to pay for since the owner is included. That is where Framer is cheapest to run, and it is a large part of its overall 4 out of 5 score.

If you are a small business rebuilding a site, go straight to Pro at $30 a month billed yearly for the redirects and the staging environment, and count your real editor seats before you order: every person who edits adds $20 a month, every person who only reviews adds nothing.

If your site is multilingual or your team runs A/B tests, do not approve a budget without the add-on pricing. If your organization requires SSO, SCIM and a contractual uptime guarantee, you are on the Enterprise quote path. And if what you actually need is an app with a database and user accounts rather than a marketing site, Framer is not the tool: look instead at Lovable and its credit system.