Framer Pricing Explained
A free plan to design on, two paid site tiers billed by the year, and extras for editor seats and localization that add to the headline price.
Framer prices each published site rather than your whole account, which is the first thing to grasp. There is a free plan for designing and a Framer subdomain, then Basic and Pro site plans, with Enterprise for larger teams. The monthly figures below assume yearly billing; paying month to month costs more, with Basic at about fifteen dollars and Pro at about forty five. Each tier raises bandwidth, CMS collections and the monthly AI credits Framer uses for its tools. The extras to watch are editor seats, billed per person, and localization, billed per language, both of which sit on top of the plan.
Plans and prices
Per site, per month, billed yearlyPricing as of June 2026, per published site, billed annually; monthly billing is higher, about $15 for Basic and $45 for Pro. Editor seats and localization are billed separately. Check the vendor for current pricing.
Where the Framer bill grows past the plan price
Framer's per site pricing is clear, but a few extras and the per site model itself decide the real cost, so plan for these before you commit.
Framer pricing FAQ
Is Framer free?
Yes, there is a free plan that lets you design and publish on a Framer subdomain with limited bandwidth and daily AI credits. A custom domain and higher limits require a paid site plan.
Does Framer charge per site?
Yes. Framer prices each published site separately, so running multiple live sites means paying for a plan on each one. The free plan and design work are not charged per site.
Is Framer cheaper billed yearly?
Yes. The headline rates assume annual billing. Paying month to month is higher, about fifteen dollars for Basic and forty five for Pro, so a yearly commitment lowers the monthly cost.
What are AI credits in Framer?
Credits power Framer's AI features, such as content and translation tools. Each plan includes a monthly allowance, with more on higher tiers, and heavy use can require a bigger plan.