Yes, mostly. Framer’s Free plan now publishes a real live site for $0, Basic starts at $10 a month, and Pro at $30. The real change since 2025 is AI credits: every paid plan now includes a shared monthly allowance that gates Framer Agent, on top of the editor seat and localization add-ons agencies already knew about.
What Framer’s Plans Actually Cost in 2026
Framer retired the old Mini, Startup and Scaleup lineup. The current site plans are Free, Basic, Pro and Enterprise, and AI credits now sit on the pricing page as a named plan feature, not a hidden extra you find out about later.
One figure worth calling out directly: Framer’s own pricing page states that a Free plan project includes access to 10 CMS collections, 1,000 pages, 5 MB file uploads and one free locale to try, alongside the framer.app subdomain. That is not one of the four headline bullets on the Free plan card, so it is easy to miss, but it means the Free tier supports real CMS-backed design work. What Free does not include is a custom domain or a paid editor seat.
Plan | Price | AI credits / month | CMS collections | Bandwidth | Content editor seat | Additional editor seat |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Free | $0 | 500, shared workspace wide | 10 | 1 GB | Not applicable | Not applicable |
Basic | $10 / month | 1,000 per site, stacks across projects | 2 | 50 GB | $10 / month | $20 / month |
Pro | $30 / month | 3,000 per site, stacks across projects | 10 | 100 GB | $10 / month | $20 / month |
Enterprise | Custom | Custom, with volume discounts | Custom | Custom | Unlimited, included | Unlimited, included |
AI Credits Are Now Part of the Price
Credits power Framer Agent chat, Workshop chat and AI translations. They do not touch lightweight editor helpers like layer auto renaming, which keep working even after a workspace runs dry. Credits are pooled at the workspace level and stack across every site plan in it, so a workspace with two Basic sites gets 2,000 credits a month to share between them, not 1,000 each held separately.
The allowance resets on the first of every calendar month and does not roll over. Framer warns workspace admins by email at 80 percent of the monthly limit, and at 100 percent, credit using features pause until the reset or until an admin buys more, either a recurring AI Credits add-on or, once that add-on is active, a one time top up for the rest of the month.
We cover what actually spends these credits, the in-editor Agent versus External Agents connected through Framer’s CLI, in Framer Agents Explained.
Editors, Locales and Add-ons: Where the Extra Costs Still Live
This is the part of the 2025 complaints that has not gone away, though the split is by seat type, not by plan. A Content editor seat, for CMS, localization and on-page edits, is $10 a month, the same on Basic and Pro. An Additional editor seat, with full design, edit and publish access, is $20 a month, also the same on both tiers. Either one is billed within 24 hours of adding the seat. Enterprise is the only tier where editors are unlimited and already included.
Publishing a site in more than one language still costs extra too: the Localization add-on runs $20 per locale on both Basic and Pro. If you use Framer’s AI to generate those translations instead of writing them by hand, that work also draws from the AI credit pool above, on top of the $20 per locale fee.
Pro plan add-ons can raise limits up to 40,000 CMS items, 40 CMS collections, 2 TB of bandwidth and 700 pages
The Convert add-on, for analytics and A/B testing, is billed per tracked event, up to 1.5 million on Pro
Enterprise removes the ceiling entirely: custom AI credits with volume discounts, enterprise grade security, an uptime guarantee, SSO and SCIM, all at custom, contact sales pricing
Framer vs Webflow: Does the Old Comparison Still Hold
The 2025 version of this article argued Webflow bundles more CMS, redirects and editor access into ordinary plans. That framing was already generous to Webflow, and it is more so now. Webflow’s cheapest paid site plan, Basic, still does not include a CMS at all, and runs $25 a month billed monthly or $15 a month billed annually. A CMS enabled Webflow plan sits closer to $39 a month monthly, or $25 a month billed annually.
On a straight dollar basis, Framer’s $10 a month Basic plan, CMS included, undercuts Webflow’s CMS free Basic tier and comes close to Webflow’s cheapest CMS plan billed annually. Where Webflow still pulls ahead is scale ceilings and enterprise tooling rather than the entry price. We go through the full comparison in Framer vs Webflow.
External Agents and the Server API: A New, Separate Cost Line
Framer 3.0 also added a way to connect outside coding tools, Claude Code, Cursor and Codex among them, directly to a whole project through Framer’s Server API. That API is free while it stays in beta. Framer’s own FAQ says the eventual pricing is still to be decided, but expects a per use charge with a monthly free allowance, and offers a rough estimate of a few dollars for a full hour of processing.
Right now, the real cost of that route is whichever coding tool is doing the thinking, on its own plan, not anything Framer bills separately. For a team already paying for Claude Code or Cursor, that makes bulk CMS work and content cleanup close to free today, a cost line the 2025 pricing debate did not have to think about at all.
So, is Framer’s Pricing Worth It in 2026?
For a solo designer or a small team, more clearly yes than in 2025. The Free plan is a genuine, no card required way to launch a site, and Basic at $10 a month undercuts most comparable CMS backed plans elsewhere. Where it still gets expensive is exactly where the 2025 complaints came from: agencies running several editors, several languages and heavy CMS use. Those costs are still per seat and per locale, and now credit gated too if the team leans on Framer Agent for the editing itself.
What has genuinely improved is that the credit system is legible. You can see the number, watch it reset every month, and decide when to pay for more, instead of discovering an add-on fee after the invoice arrives. That alone is worth more to a growing team than the 2025 pricing page ever was.
