Framer pricing: plans, add-ons, and what you actually need

Framer's pricing page shows Free at $0, Basic at $10/month, and Pro at $30/month on its yearly billing view - re-check the page yourself, since Framer toggles between monthly and yearly pricing and the numbers move. Beyond the headline price, each plan sets separate limits for CMS collections, CMS items, bandwidth, hosting locations, and AI credits, and several real features - custom domains, staging, site redirects, localization - are gated by plan or sold as an add-on rather than bundled everywhere. Here's the breakdown, sourced directly from Framer's pricing page, checked September 2026.

What do the three plans cost, and on what billing view?

Framer's pricing page defaults to a "Yearly billing" toggle, and the prices below reflect that view:

Those plan descriptions are Framer's own answer to "Which plan is right for me?" on the same page. Switch the page to monthly billing before you compare against a competitor quoted in monthly terms - the numbers won't match the yearly view above.

What does each plan actually unlock?

Framer's own side-by-side comparison table on the pricing page gives specific numbers per plan, not just marketing bullets:

A few things worth calling out beyond the table. Custom domains require a paid plan - Framer's Free-plan FAQ states plainly that "to connect a custom domain, you'll need to upgrade to a paid plan." Staging environments, site redirects, and branching with previews are Pro-only features, listed on Pro's own plan card and absent from Basic's. Locales: Free includes "one free locale to try," while Basic and Pro both support adding translation locales as a paid add-on, covered below. Our guide to how the Framer CMS works covers what a collection, field, and item actually are once you've picked a plan with room for your content.

What do the paid add-ons cost?

Beyond the plan price, Framer sells three usage-based add-ons on Basic and Pro:

• Translation locales - up to 20 locales, at $20 per locale, available on both Basic and Pro (Enterprise gets a custom locale count).
• Convert (A/B testing, funnels, and Triggers-based customization) - $50 per 500,000 events; Pro's own plan card lists "A/B testing (add-on)," which Basic's card doesn't.
• Advanced hosting (multiple sites and custom headers under one domain) - $200/mo on Pro, with up to 6 rewrites per Framer's FAQ; included at no extra charge on Enterprise.

If you started from a Framer Marketplace template rather than a blank project, none of the above changes how that template works - our guide to how Framer templates work covers the separate licensing terms for a free versus a paid template, which is a different question from the plan you're on.

How do AI credits work?

Every paid plan includes a monthly credit pool that powers Framer's Agents, localization, and other AI features, shared across your workspace and its editors. Per Framer's own FAQ: "on the free plan, when your workspace has no active subscriptions, you receive 500 credits to try Agents." Basic's comparison-table entry starts at 1,000 credits/month, and Pro's starts at 3,000 credits/month, both with the option to "add credits anytime" at a higher price for a larger monthly allowance. Framer's help center separately documents how its own Agents use credits to populate a CMS collection from a written description - see our guide to AI on a Framer site for what that looks like in practice, alongside Framer's External Agents connection, which is free during its current preview on both Basic and Pro.

What about seats and editors?

Framer caps seats - the maximum number of users with edit access - at 10 on both Basic and Pro, with Enterprise unlimited. Within that cap, a workspace owner (who manages editors, projects, and billing) and viewers (who can only view and comment) are both free on every plan. Two other roles cost extra per person: an additional editor, who can design, edit content, and publish, is $20/mo; a content editor, limited to updating the CMS, localization, and on-page edits, is $10/mo. That split matters if most of your team only needs to update text and images - a content editor seat covers that at half the price of a full editor seat.

Which plan should I actually pick?

• Pick Free to try Framer as a design tool, build templates, or run a genuinely non-commercial site - you get a real CMS (10 collections, 1,000 pages) with no custom domain.
• Pick Basic for a personal or small-studio site that needs its own domain and modest CMS content (2 collections, 1,000 items) but doesn't need staging or redirects.
• Pick Pro once you need a staging environment before publishing, site redirects for SEO continuity, more CMS headroom, or you're running a full marketing stack that benefits from A/B testing and advanced hosting as add-ons.
• Talk to Framer's sales team about Enterprise if you need custom limits, dedicated support, or annual billing beyond what Pro's add-on ceilings allow (40,000 CMS items, 40 collections, 2 TB bandwidth, 700 pages, per Framer's own FAQ on Pro add-on maximums).

Re-check the live pricing page before committing to a year of billing - Framer's comparison table is where the exact numbers live, not a marketing summary.

Where does Figment fit in?

Nowhere directly for this decision - Figment publishes a website from a Figma design through its Figma plugin, and it has no CMS collections, staging environment, or credit-based AI feature set of its own to compare against Framer's. If you're choosing between Framer's design-and-CMS platform and Webflow's CMS-and-code approach instead, our Framer vs Webflow capability matrix covers that comparison in full; this page is only about what Framer itself charges once you've decided to build there.

Bottom line: Framer's headline prices - Free, $10, $30 - are the easy part. The real plan decision is whether you need a custom domain (any paid plan), staging and redirects (Pro only), or enough CMS and bandwidth headroom for your content, plus whatever locales or A/B testing you'll add on top. Check Framer's pricing page directly, on the billing view you actually intend to pay, before you commit.