Unclaimed: Are you working at Framer?
Framer Reviews: 4.6/5 — Highly Rated
Framer is a design tool for web designers and developers that lets users create production-ready code. Armed with basic coding knowledge, Framers has tools that can create animated effects, build UI components and tap into code libraries, UI kits, or packages. Framers also support typescripts. With Framer, you get a lot of creative freedom, features a cursor chat, a rapid code editor, Spotify integration, as well as Sketch, Figma, iOS, Photoshop, and more.
| Segment |
Small Business
Mid Market
Enterprise
|
|---|---|
| Deployment | Cloud / SaaS / Web-Based, Desktop Mac |
| Support | 24/7 (Live rep), Chat, Email/Help Desk, FAQs/Forum, Knowledge Base, Phone Support |
| Training | Documentation |
| Languages | English |
Framer Pros and Cons
- You get a lot of creative freedom
- Framer is available on multiple platforms, and any device running a web browser
- There are a range of different integrations available, including Sketch, Figma, iOS, macOS, Photoshop, and more
- It’s great for prototyping
- Some users have complained about buggy updates
- To take full advantage of Framer, you’ll need some coding know-how
- It lacks some sought after features like text style, which comes with competitors like Sketch
Framer lets designers build and publish genuinely good-looking sites without handing off to a developer, and it is the most design-credible website builder available. Two pricing details deserve attention before you commit a team to it: the plans are now metered in credits rather than simple feature tiers, and each additional editor costs €20 a month, which is double the entire Basic plan.
- What it is: A design-first website builder with a canvas that behaves like a design tool, plus hosting, CMS, and publishing.
- Best for: Designers, design-led startups, and agencies who want precise control over layout and motion without writing code.
- Pricing: Free with 500 credits. Basic around $10 and Pro around $30 per month, with credits at 1,000 and 3,000 monthly. Enterprise is custom. Verified in July 2026.
- The honest catch: The free plan is design-only, so publishing a real site with a custom domain starts at Basic, and team costs are driven by editor seats rather than the plan.
What Is Framer?
Framer began as a prototyping tool for designers and evolved into a full website builder, which explains why it feels different from Wix or Squarespace. The canvas behaves like a design application: precise positioning, real layout constraints, sophisticated animation and scroll effects, and components that work the way a designer expects rather than the way a template system allows.
That heritage is the entire proposition. Squarespace gives you excellent templates you adapt. Framer gives you a design surface where the constraint is your own skill. For a designer, that difference is the whole reason to choose it, and Framer’s own customer list, including Dribbble, Perplexity, Miro, and Cal.com, reflects the audience it attracts.
In 2026 the pricing has shifted to a credit model, with allowances of 500, 1,000, and 3,000 per month across the tiers. Credits meter AI-assisted work, and it is the dimension most likely to change what you pay as the product develops.
The independent rating is good on a modest sample: 4.5 out of 5 on both Capterra and G2, with G2’s sample at 141 reviews. That is a small evidence base compared with the incumbents, which is typical of a younger product.
How Framer Works
- The design canvas. Precise layout, constraints, and components, with the fidelity a designer expects rather than template slots.
- Motion and interaction. Scroll effects, transitions, and animation handled natively, which is where Framer clearly beats Webflow and Squarespace on ease.
- CMS. Collections for blogs and structured content, scaling from 2 on Basic to 10 on Pro.
- Publishing and hosting. One-click publish to a Framer domain on free, or a custom domain from Basic, with good performance out of the box.
- Figma integration. Reviewers specifically cite this as a strength for teams already designing in Figma.
- Pro workflow tools. Staging environments, branching with previews, and site redirects, which are genuinely developer-grade additions.
Framer Pricing
Four tiers, metered on credits, bandwidth, CMS collections, and editors. Figures verified on Framer’s pricing page in July 2026.
| Plan | Approx. price | Credits/mo | Bandwidth | CMS collections | Notable |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | 500 total | 1 GB | — | Framer domain only, design pages |
| Basic | ~$10/mo | 1,000 | 50 GB | 2 | Custom domain, built-in SEO |
| Pro | ~$30/mo | 3,000 | 100 GB | 10 | Staging, branching with previews, site redirects |
| Enterprise | Custom | Volume discounts | Custom | Custom | Unlimited editors, SSO, SCIM, uptime guarantee |
The parts that decide your cost:
- Editors cost €20 a month each, on top of the plan. That is double the Basic plan price per additional person. Viewers are free, so a team of one designer and several reviewers stays cheap, but two designers working together roughly triples your bill. For agencies this is the number that matters most.
- The free plan cannot publish a real site. It covers design pages on a Framer subdomain with 1 GB of bandwidth. Useful for learning the tool, not for launching.
- Credits are the new meter. 500 to try, then 1,000 and 3,000 monthly. Because credit-based pricing tends to move as AI features expand, treat this as the least stable part of the pricing and check it at renewal.
- A/B testing and advanced hosting are add-ons even on Pro. Not included at $30.
- CMS collections jump 5x between Basic and Pro. Two collections on Basic is restrictive for anything beyond a simple blog.
Who Should Use Framer
- Designers building their own sites. The clearest case. Precise control without a developer handoff, and results that look designed rather than templated.
- Design-led startups. A marketing site that reflects the product’s craft, maintained by the design team rather than engineering.
- Teams already in Figma. The integration is a genuine workflow advantage.
- Sites where motion matters. Scroll effects and animation are handled far more easily than in competitors.
It fits poorly for non-designers, who will find a template-driven builder faster and less intimidating, for content-heavy sites, given the CMS collection limits, and for teams with several simultaneous editors, where the per-editor cost adds up quickly.
Honest Pros and Cons
Strengths
- The best design fidelity in a website builder. Precise control that Squarespace and Wix cannot match.
- Excellent motion and interaction handling. Native, and far easier than achieving the same in Webflow.
- Strong performance defaults. Reviewers note fast loads, optimized images, and good Lighthouse scores without extra work.
- Figma integration. A real advantage for teams already designing there.
- Genuine developer workflow on Pro. Staging and branching with previews are unusual in this category.
- Cheap for a single designer. Around $10 for Basic is good value if you are the only editor.
Limitations
- Editors cost €20 each per month. Double the Basic plan, and the dominant cost for teams.
- The free plan cannot publish properly. Design-only on a Framer subdomain.
- Credit metering is new and unsettled. Likely to change as AI features expand.
- Performance on large projects. Reviewers report slowness with bigger sites.
- Limited customization in places. Some reviewers find it constrained compared with fully code-based approaches.
- A small review base. 141 G2 reviews is thin, so the 4.5 rating carries less weight than the number suggests.
- Add-ons on top of Pro. A/B testing and advanced hosting cost extra at $30.
Framer Alternatives and How It Compares
- Webflow offers more power and a much steeper learning curve, and remains the choice for complex, CMS-heavy sites.
- Squarespace is better for non-designers who want a professional result from templates.
- Wix offers more apps and flexibility with less design consistency.
- WordPress.com and WooCommerce suit content-heavy or commerce-led sites better.
- Duda targets agencies building many client sites, with stronger multi-site management.
For a broader survey see our guide to the best website builders.
The Verdict
Framer is the right answer when the person building the site is a designer and the site needs to look like it. Nothing else in this category offers the same combination of design fidelity, native motion handling, and one-click publishing, and the performance defaults mean you get a fast site without optimizing anything.
The cost model is where to think carefully. At around $10 for Basic, a solo designer publishing one site gets excellent value. Add a second editor at €20 a month and your bill roughly triples, because the seats cost more than the plan. For agencies and design teams, work out the editor count before comparing Framer against Webflow, since that number, not the plan price, is what you will actually pay.
Two smaller cautions. The free plan is design-only and cannot publish to a custom domain, so treat it as a learning environment rather than a launch path. And the shift to credit-based metering is recent enough that it is worth re-checking at renewal, since credit allowances in AI-adjacent products have a habit of moving. For a designer working alone, none of that changes the recommendation: this is the most enjoyable website builder available.
FAQ
Can you publish a real website on Framer’s free plan?
Not properly. The free tier covers design pages on a Framer subdomain with 1 GB of bandwidth and 500 credits to try. Publishing to a custom domain requires the Basic plan at around $10 per month, which also adds built-in SEO and 50 GB of bandwidth. Treat free as a way to learn the tool.
How much does Framer cost for a team?
More than the plan price suggests, because additional editors cost €20 per month each on top of your subscription. That is double the Basic plan for every extra designer. Viewers are free, so stakeholders reviewing work cost nothing, but two or three people actively editing changes the economics substantially.
What are Framer credits?
Credits are the metering unit introduced in Framer’s current pricing, allocated at 500 to try on free, 1,000 per month on Basic, and 3,000 on Pro, with volume discounts on Enterprise. They govern AI-assisted work within the product. Because credit pricing in AI-adjacent tools tends to change, check your allowance and consumption at renewal.
Is Framer better than Webflow?
For designers who want speed and excellent motion handling, generally yes: Framer is far easier to learn and produces beautiful results faster. Webflow is more powerful for complex, content-heavy sites with sophisticated CMS structures, and its learning curve reflects that. Choose Framer for design-led marketing sites and Webflow when structural complexity is the requirement.
What is Framer best for?
Designers and design-led teams building marketing sites where visual craft and motion matter, and where the person building the site is comfortable in a design tool. It is cheapest and most compelling for a single designer, and gets expensive as editor count grows.
Compare Framer with other popular tools in the same category.
Framer is easy to use and awesome tool for desinging creative websites in a matter of minutes. Its integration with Figma allows us to copy paste our Figma designs into Framer.
Framer is awesome tool but miss few modern features
Framer allows us to design creative websites in a metter of minutes
Framer is a easy to use and a fantastic tool to design creative websites with no hassle. It's figma inntegration is super awesome which alows uus to copy paste figma designs into framer.
Framer is super fantatsic but sometimes it is hard to implement few designs for beginners as compared to othr tools.
Framer helps us to roll out creative websites for our cllients.
As a UX/UI Designer heavily involved in product prototyping, Framer has been an indispensable tool in my arsenal. What stands out most about Framer is its robust set of features, especially its ease of creating interactive prototypes. The ability to seamlessly transition from design to code using its intuitive interface is a game-changer. The wide array of pre-built components and the flexibility to create custom ones have significantly expedited my prototyping process, enabling me to explore various design possibilities efficiently.
One aspect that could be improved upon is the learning curve for beginners. While Framer offers extensive functionalities, it might be slightly daunting for newcomers or those transitioning from other design tools. Additionally, certain advanced features might require a bit more documentation or tutorials for users to fully harness their potential.
Being able to create complex animations and micro-interactions effortlessly has allowed me to bring my designs to life, providing stakeholders and clients with a tangible feel of the end product. The real-time collaboration features have also streamlined teamwork, facilitating smoother interactions and feedback exchanges among team members, regardless of their geographic location.
The speed to deliver or have an awesome site online and live with no much coding work and not many resources involved.
Still..some technical knowledge is needed. Not a "dislike" i guess but there's a limitation in terms of who can use the tool effectively and get really impactful results.
We are capable of having landing pages and sites quick, put them live in no time and able to validate business models faster. Also building landing pages and websites faster for clients that need speed and quality on the output.
From a practical standpoint, I love the ability to use the latest and greatest widgets, code snippets, npm packages (on github, codepen or sandboxes anywhere) in my designs and prototypes. From the standpoint of design systems and prototyping, once you get your head around its way of working, it gradually improves the fidelity of your designs in handoff to production (if you take the time to work with and understand flexbox and CSS properties). It took us about a year to fully transition from Sketch, Zeplin and Abstract. Along the way you come up many ways to use production code in your design system and vice versa. It gets your dev team collaborating with designers better, as each are learning to speak the other's language (a lot more than before) No coding is required to put Framer into practice, but there is a learning curve (as you might expect with a transition to anything new - Figma, Marvel, Webflow, Invsion, etc) there will be some tradeoffs likely with your existing workflow. I feel I am better for the learning curve, as I now understand responsive web design and the capabilities of CSS / React far better and ultimately the process adjustments have resulted in massive time savings and efficiency. I actually look forward to my job each day exploring the endless extensibility of React in Framer to improve our design process and productivity.
They have made ventures into adjacent markets like CMS, Web Publishing and Animation, which are very much welcomed... but without completing core needs to establish Framer as a designer's tool of choice. My hit list would be: better component library management, design systems (for large scale sites) across projects, teams, and sites, and, icon library integrations. A generic icon component the user could set up themselves without code would be most ideal. SVG and support for basic editing is very limited.
Framer tries to solve many problems. It solves prototyping 100%, design systems 80%, interaction design 100%, graphic design 50%. Once you have a design system in place, it helps us quickly deliver hi-fi mockups of new features to teams internally. Having a prototype for support, sales and end users to play with helps attract and retain customers in an enterprise setting, and keeps the conversation and feedback rolling.
I love how easy it Is to use. Every element has been has been thought out with original ways to abstract problems other no code websites make very difficult to work with.
Still has work to expand on the full capabilities that Webflow has since there are abstractions made in Framer.
I'm using it for all web design prototyping and publishing.
You can create fantastic websites with a lot of previously designed patterns, that help you to do awesome designs and trasitions that would take hours to make for people who don't have code knowledge.
I think that it would be very helpfull to have a complete access to the code and could share it with the developer. Also they have to improve the relationship between figma and framer.
They are solving graphic designers life with this software, we not necessarily need to know about code, and this program makes it very easy, and don't limit our creativity.
Framer has been really easy to use, but the experience has been exponentially rewarding. As with any tool, there is a learning curve but for those with experience in Figma, it'll feel rather similary with Framer.
Some minor bugs experienced from time to time but nothing that effects my work on Framer.
Framer has allowed me to design and publish websites at ease without the need for any major coding skills.
Framer is the perfect tool for anyone looking to go from 0-1 with their website regardless of experience level. Their interface, YouTube tutorials, and community makes learning both basic and more advanced features a breeze.
There is nothing for me to dislike about Framer, but since they recently pivoted to a web design tool, they're a relatively new product. Because of that, there are some features missing, but I also know that they're working hard and shipping updates like no other company. So whatever I, or any other designer in their community is missing, I'm sure will be adressed soon enough.
Framer let's me design freely on their canvas as if I was designing something in Figma or any other design tool with the exception that the design can be published to a live domain at the click of a button. No hassle importing design over from other tools, even though that's also easily done should you prefer such a workflow.
The ease with which we can iterate on design and content.
I think that framer is lacking in import and export features in the cms.
Interacting quickly on design and publishing landing pages quickly is an important problem we faced before framer.
I have tried different web creation platforms throughout the last few years and Framer is a place where I feel most confident and capable while creating websites from scratch. I feel like the possibilities there are endless and everything that I can think of regarding design solutions can be made without having to know how to code. On top of that, Framer has the best community of designers that are supporting each other on social media and the library of various remixes and templates keeps spreading like a storm. What a place to bring my ideas to reality. Big up, Framer!
Until now, I have not found anything that I would dislike.
Giving every business an easy and quick solution to have a modern and intuitive online presence that showcases their offer or tells their story in the best way possible.
The incredibly control you have over everything in a drag and drop interface makes it fun to create for the web again. It's also incredibly quick to go from idea to fully built website in an afternoon!
Rarely anything. Perhaps that the product is still so young that it lacks some features but those are all being taken care of every week with incredible updates.
It gives me a way to build a site without worrying about code. This lets me share my ideas with the world without much investment or time dedicated to them! What more could I ask for?
Framer enables designers to create advanced web designs fast, and get them published in no time. It has a lot of sophisticated features in a very clean and intuitive UI. Easy to learn and powerful in its capabilities.
At the moment, the CMS has some limitations when it comes to using it for blog posts with multiple inline media in the post content. But at the pace of great quality updates that the company is making to the platform, this should become a non issue anytime soon.
I am moving my business website and all marketing pages from WordPress to Framer. The ability to quickly set new pages, design new layouts, keep consistency throught the website, publish changes quickly... is magnificent. Though the transition implies a lot of work in recreating pages previously in WP, the time that will be saved in the future and the ability to enhance and revamp the design is worth the effort.
Framer is hands down the most amazing tool I have ever come across! It has completely revolutionized my creative process, allowing me to explore new dimensions and unlock a whole world of possibilities. The level of excitement I feel about the capabilities it offers is truly unparalleled. Framer has given me a newfound sense of freedom in my designs, empowering me to push boundaries and think outside the box. One of the major advantages of Framer is its ability to enhance creativity. The tool provides a seamless and intuitive interface that allows me to bring my ideas to life with ease. The powerful features and extensive customization options have truly expanded my design repertoire and allowed me to create stunning and interactive prototypes. Another pro of Framer is its ability to adapt to my design style. It has completely transformed the way I approach design, leading to a significant shift in my design aesthetic. The flexibility and versatility of the tool have allowed me to experiment and explore new design techniques, resulting in truly unique and captivating user experiences. However, it's important to note that Framer does come with a learning curve. Some aspects of the tool can be a bit tricky to grasp initially, especially for beginners. But I personally view this as a positive challenge that pushes me to learn and grow as a designer. With dedication and practice, I have been able to overcome these hurdles and fully harness the power of Framer. In comparison to other design tools like Webflow, Framer offers a whole new level of creativity and interactivity. While Webflow is great for building websites, Framer takes it a step further by allowing me to create dynamic and immersive prototypes that truly showcase the user experience. The ability to seamlessly integrate animations, transitions, and interactions makes Framer my go-to tool for creating engaging and visually stunning designs. In conclusion, Framer is a game-changer for designers. It provides an unparalleled level of creativity, offering endless possibilities and pushing the boundaries of design. Although there may be a learning curve, the rewards are well worth the effort. If you're looking to take your designs to the next level and unleash your creativity, I highly recommend giving Framer a try. It's a journey that will undoubtedly lead to exciting and groundbreaking designs.
When it comes to Framer, there are a few aspects that I find somewhat disappointing. Firstly, the lack of certain basic functionalities such as multilingual support and more extensive options for custom animations is a drawback. These are features that I believe would greatly enhance the overall user experience and provide even more creative possibilities. However, it's important to note that despite these limitations, Framer still remains an incredibly powerful and innovative tool. Its ability to transform the way I approach design and its vast range of features outweigh any shortcomings. While there may be some areas for improvement, Framer continues to be my go-to choice for creating exceptional and interactive prototypes. In summary, although there are a few features I wish were more robust in Framer, its overall capabilities and impact on my design process are undeniable. It's a tool that pushes boundaries and empowers designers to think outside the box. While there may be room for growth, Framer remains an invaluable asset in my creative toolkit.
Framer excels in solving common design problems that designers often encounter. One notable problem that Framer addresses is the need for interactive and dynamic prototypes. With Framer's extensive set of features and customization options, designers can easily create prototypes that accurately showcase the user experience. This helps in effectively communicating design concepts and gathering feedback from stakeholders or clients. Another problem that Framer tackles is the challenge of creating visually captivating and immersive designs. The tool offers powerful animation capabilities, allowing designers to bring their designs to life with fluid transitions and engaging interactions. This helps in creating prototypes that not only look impressive but also provide a realistic representation of the final product. Framer also addresses the issue of design iteration and collaboration. Its intuitive interface and real-time collaboration features enable teams to work seamlessly together, making it easier to iterate on designs and gather input from different stakeholders. This streamlines the design process and ensures that everyone is on the same page. Furthermore, Framer provides solutions for responsive design challenges. With its responsive layout capabilities, designers can easily adapt their prototypes to different screen sizes and orientations. This allows for a more comprehensive evaluation of the design's performance across various devices, ensuring a consistent and optimized user experience. In summary, Framer is a powerful tool that solves several common design problems. From creating interactive prototypes to addressing challenges in animation, collaboration, and responsive design, Framer offers a comprehensive solution for designers seeking to overcome these hurdles and deliver exceptional user experiences.
Very similar to Figma in many ways, but you end up with a fully built website. Offers a lot of flexibility as well as built-in components to help you get started. Works great out of the box and there are hardly ever any bugs on different devices. Great for no-code starters that want to ship something fast without compromising on quality.
I'm confident more and more features will be released, to allow more complex login, user management, maybe even subscriptions at some point. You can still do it via third party platforms, but would be nice to have it all in one place. Right now the only "big" bug is related to importing templates and CMS items into new projects, which is where Framer kinda hits its limits, but again I think this will be solved... AI stuff is a joke for right now, don't count on it.
Speed of delivery. Easy to use interface, Easy to manage CMS. Full control over animation and every detail related to my projects. Pre-built components that you can just copy/paste in.
"I find Framer to be practical, incredibly fast, and extremely user-friendly! When comparing it to its competitors, I am convinced that Framer is exceptional, and the websites constructed using it go live remarkably quickly. Despite having experimented with alternatives like Webflow and WordPress, I am genuinely of the opinion that Framer distinguishes itself through its ease of use and rapid website creation, yielding beautifully designed components."
I like everything Framer delivers, I wouldn't have any comments to make! Some things I would add might be to handle SVG files better and insert the multicolor gradient.
In web design the biggest benefit is agility and simplification for my creations! As for prototyping, the Canva tool is sensational and I just think they could come back with plugins to get even better.
Framer has helped me transition from primarily being a miserable web developer, to an excited and motivated designer. With the ability to continue working with clients as a "developer" via the seamless no-code editor and interactions, as well as being built on top of React - giving developers the ability to create custom components and overrides. The transition period from Figma to Framer was days. Framer lets you build & ship QUICK. When it comes to updates & hotfixes the Framer team is ON IT! They fix issues quickly and understand their community is what matters the most. Framer is one of the most engaging communities on Social Media and their forums, which truly makes me a huge supporter of this product.
Framers no-code editor is constantly growing. This means that naturally there are bugs and support issues at this stage. One of the main "annoyances" that I've experienced with others is that when you submit a template to the marketplace and are rejected, you're given a checklist of possibilities as to why you were denied, rather than a small list of reasons. While I understand Framer is still new and they get dozens of templates daily it's slightly annoying to resubmit, potentially wait 2 weeks, then get the same email of rejection without any direction.
Framer has solved one major problem for me. The transition from developer to designer. Without Framer, I don't think I would've made this transition so seamlessly while still retaining web clients - with the potential to migrate them over to Framer in the near future. Being able to create quick prototypes and animated social media content is absolutely wonderful as well!
Framer has a very intuitive and designer friendly interface. This makes you get used to the workbench in very few hours. In addition, the way in which interactions are performed, is undoubtedly the best thing about it. Its components or its effects... are VERY VERY simple to use and not at all hard to work with.
I can't say anything negative about the platform right now. You have to be realistic. Even though the software is not even 3 years old, they have been able to GIVE what people are asking for. They treat their customers like I have never seen before! As the months go by they will be perfecting the platform more and more.
Framer, in my opinion, solves two big problems in web development. 1. Code. No code opens the doors to a totally open world. 2. It has brought back, through its community and its platform/interface, the real fun of web development.
Using Framer has made designing, building, and publishing websites so much easier and faster! Framer's unique approach to a visual canvas-based editing workflow is a huge improvement over other website building tools. Framer delivers new additions, improvements, and bug fixes very quickly, with updates almost every week. The Framer team and community are also very helpful and responsive when you're running into issues or need help. I don't think I could go back to building websites with code after experiencing the speed and quality of Framer!
Framer's CMS is lacking many features that are common in other CMS software. Reference fields, an API for interacting with the CMS externally, and advanced sorting options are a few features that would make Framer's CMS more powerful but are currently missing.
Framer brings the design, building, publishing and hosting processes into the same place. There's no need to jump between different design tools, code editors, CMS tools and hosting platforms as Framer handles all of those things.
Some of the outstanding aspects of Framer: 1. User-Friendly: Particularly accessible if you're already familiar with Figma, making it intuitive to use. 2. Sleek UI: The interface boasts a clean and modern design. 3. Regular Substantial Updates: Framer consistently delivers substantial updates on a weekly or bi-weekly basis. 4. Effortless Animation and Distinctive Designs: Crafting animations and distinct designs is remarkably simple. 5. Pioneering the Future of Website Design: Framer appears to be at the forefront of shaping the future of website design.
I wish I could make my own categories so I can sort my projects based on categories.
A few to mention 1. I don't need to waste hours and hours on prototyping in Figma and then go into development, I just do it all in Framer 2. SEO & Speed are amazing 3. Extremely easy for clients to make changes on their own
Framer offers an unparalleled design experience with its seamless integration of design and development. It's user-friendly, efficient, and promotes creativity, making it an essential tool for anyone looking to quickly bring their ideas to life.
I don't have any particular dislikes about Framer. However, it could further enhance its capabilities by improving the data handling for exporting and importing data within the CMS. This would streamline the process and make the tool even more powerful.
Framer bridges the gap between design and development, providing a one-stop solution for creating beautiful websites without the need for coding expertise. It has empowered me to realize my designs faster and with more control, significantly reducing development time and effort.
As a seasoned designer always on the lookout for innovative tools, Framer.com instantly grabbed my attention. This powerful web design platform is more than just a design tool - it's a complete ecosystem that revolutionizes the way websites are created and published.
Right now I think what I dislike most is the cost. The pricing plan are quite expensive especially for someone like in that lives in Nigeria
What truly sets Framer.com apart is its unique ability to publish websites directly from the platform. This seamless transition from design to live website eliminates the need to switch between different tools, streamlining the entire web design process. This feature has transformed my workflow, saving time and effort while maintaining design integrity. Collaboration is also a strong suit of Framer.com. The platform facilitates real-time collaboration, allowing team members to contribute irrespective of their physical location. Feedback can be shared effortlessly, promoting a cohesive and efficient design iteration process. This collaborative approach not only enhances teamwork but also bridges the gap between designers and developers.
The ease of desining in figma and publishing in Framer is what keeps me a loyal customer and affiliate of Framer.
Animations and app features such as found in bubble, if they had this, framer would be the designers mecca!
Timing to market. Simple MVP websites.
The ability to quickly create custom components for unique experiences. Out of the box speed and optimisation that framer does on the background. And ability or import designs from Figma.
Their CMS tool is great but is lacking. Also roles and permissions need to be updated I want to invite guests to only edit CMS nf that would mean paying for an entire editor.
Creating beautiful functional websites that are fast and easy to publish. Ability to finish sites faster than with other tools once you get the hang of it.
Framer is one of the most easy to use systems for making websites. It has a clean UI, loads of tutorials, a fantastic team, and a big community behind it to make it all happen. We use it on a daily basis and can't think of a world without it.
There are still some features that Framer is lacking. There are some CMS limitations, we'd like to have a better editor for our clients, and the handover process to a client could be improved.
Framer ensures that you can quickly turn your web design into an actual working website. It's the Figma of web design in my opinion. It has ensured that we can create websites in a faster rate.
Framer is praised for its capabilities in creating interactive prototypes and animations. While it may have a learning curve, there is a supportive community available to provide assistance.
Compared to other website builders like Webflow and Bubble, Framer lacks a robust video documentation library.
For me the uses code as an escape hatch to extend capabilities to, for example, add small dynamic parts to a site
It's crazy how easy you can make a amazing website. I've been using framer for about 5 to 6 months and I'm completely in love with it
For me it's missing a ecommerce integration but the community is working on it
No coding is just simple and straight forward and I think that framer makes it even easier.
How so unlike Wordpress it is. It actually intuitively makes sense
Some of the strangeness when it is obvious someone ported it over from Figma. It feels like the icons off to the side etc could be organized in a better manner
Framer gives me full purpose websites that are modern (react) based and look it. I swore I wouldn't put another client on a wordpress site and I'm sticking to it!
Framer has been the most interesting software program i've used in a very long time. As a SaaS founder I know how important it is to move quickly and ship stuff, and that's exactly what Framer enables you to do. It makes developing your website so easy that it's not uncommon to go from idea > publish to production in just a few hours. Besides that it just gives you so much power that you don't even need to be able to write code or understand how the code structure of a website works. You just need to design and ship it :) Furthermore the community and company is one of the most helpfull environments to be a part of.
I really couldn't tell anything bad about it. They might be young, but have a very sophisticated product allready and at the speed with which they develop this will only get better.
Development time is very expensive and will involve working together with multiple people. With Framer I can design and ship everything myself without the need to add developer time.
Framer is extremely intuitive if you're already familiar with Figma. The community and support is exceptional. The team ships fast.
There are occasional bugs and issues, but it's very easy to get guidance through the community channel.
Framer is the go-to website builder for all products from our venture studio, as well as our own marketing websites.
