Framer Free includes a Framer-domain site, 1 GB bandwidth and 500 one-off credits to try Agents when the workspace has no active subscriptions. Basic is $10 per month on annual billing and adds a custom domain, 30 pages, two CMS collections and 50 GB bandwidth. Pro is $30 per month annually, with larger content limits. Extra design editors are $20 each and content editors are $10 each on listed plans.
Reviewed for material changes on August 13, 2026
The 500 free credits are a trial, not a daily refill
Framer describes the free workspace allowance as 500 credits to try Agents. It is not 500 credits per day or per site. The balance is shared across the workspace and its editors, and paid site upgrades add further capacity.
The free site can stay on a Framer domain with 1 GB bandwidth. That makes it useful for learning, a private concept or a portfolio draft. Connecting your own domain requires a paid site plan.
Basic is a small-site plan with real limits
At $10 a month billed annually, Basic is inexpensive for a polished personal or compact marketing site. It includes a custom domain, 30 pages, two CMS collections, 1,000 CMS items and 50 GB bandwidth according to the current plan table.
Those limits are generous for a brochure site and restrictive for a publication, directory or multi-market programme. Choose the plan against the content model you expect in a year, not only the five pages you have today.
Editors can cost more than the site
The workspace owner and viewers do not carry the same charge as people who design or edit content. Framer currently lists additional design editors at $20 each and content editors at $10 each on Basic and Pro.
A six-person marketing team should therefore price roles before picking a plan. Most people may only need comments or CMS editing; giving every collaborator full design access creates a bill and a permissions problem.
Framer is cheap when the editor is the product
Framer is strong value when designers and marketers will keep improving a hosted site in the same visual canvas. Hosting, responsive editing, CMS and publishing are part of the relationship.
If the goal is one reference-led Next.js page that belongs in an existing codebase, a one-off build may be cleaner. Compare the code handoff with the annual Framer plan plus the people who need paid editor roles.
Sources and checks
Product limits and prices came from the companies themselves:
Plans move. We date every check so you know when to verify again.