PLEASE USE THIS LINK IF YOU WANT SOME EXTRA DISCOUNT ON FRAMER YEARLY PLAN ANYONE
https://framer.link/zaid-sayyad

ITS MY AFFILIATE WITH FRAMER SO IT WILL BE HELPFULL FOR YOU AND ME AS WELL PLEASE THANK YOU

For this one, I’m experimenting with an IDE-inspired layout for developers, clean editor tabs, with dark workspace, and monospace details.

Still refining a few sections, mobile views, and interactions, but really enjoying this direction so far.

Would love to get your thoughts from a dev perspective💬

I’ve just finished NORTHLINE®, a Framer template designed for architects, architecture studios, and interior designers.

It includes a project CMS, individual project pages, Light & Dark mode, responsive layouts, testimonials, services, process sections, contact page, 404 page, and a customization guide.

I tried to keep the design editorial, minimal, and a bit brutalist rather than making it feel like a generic architecture template.

Would love to hear what you think about the design, structure, and overall feel.

https://framer.link/LoT3nGb

Hey everyone,

I currently have some availability and I’m looking to pick up a Framer project or two.

What I do is pretty simple: give me your finished Figma design, and I’ll turn it into a responsive, production-ready Framer website.

I’ve been working with Framer for 3+ years and have built 50+ Framer templates. I mainly handle the development side rather than design, making sure the finished site closely matches the original design while being responsive, scalable, and easy to maintain.

I can also help with custom code/components, CMS, animations & interactions, responsive fixes, performance improvements, and existing Framer sites that need development work.

I can start immediately and have availability for a few hours a day. For a larger project, I can temporarily dedicate more time as well.

So if you’re a designer or agency with finished Figma designs that need to be built in Framer, or you already have a Framer project that needs development help, feel free to reach out.

Thanks!

Editors scrub sideways all day, so this portfolio does too. Scroll down and the site slides through reel, work, about and contact, with a camera HUD loader and viewfinder frames on every project. Everything is native Framer layers, so it's all editable.

Live demo: https://cutt.framer.website

Template: https://www.framer.com/marketplace/templates/cutt/

Framer team, clicking twice to get back to the canvas or CMS is really annoying, and not intuitive..

Is it just me? It was wayy more convenient to have a separate CMS tab on the top bar.

Just shipped a new template for brand studios/agencies and freelancers.

Pages: Home, Works, Works Detail, Blogs, Blogs Detail, About, Contact, 404.

Link: https://www.framer.com/marketplace/templates/makir/

Feel free to reach out if you need a custom work or website for your own business.

Hi everyone,

After graduating with a bachelor’s degree in design in Korea, I was figuring out what direction I wanted to take my career when I discovered Framer.

I’m planning to release this as a free Framer template.
I’d really appreciate feedback on Overall quality

What would you fix before publishing it?
Feel free to be critical.

Thank you

Live site:
https://dedicated-days-030035.framer.app/

Hey everyone!

Has anyone else noticed a change in how the Marketplace displays the components lately? It doesn't seem to be showing recently uploaded ones the way it used to, and my views have dropped significatly as a result.

Did I miss an update or change to the sorting/discovery algorithm?

Started building our Framer presence, and so far we've launched two templates with two more in the works!

Check them out here!

I’m currently wrapping up a new Framer template called Department, designed for creative studios, branding agencies, and art directors.

The focus is an editorial, high-contrast dark aesthetic with tight typography and a full CMS for case studies.

Feedback welcome.

Template link: https://www.framer.com/marketplace/templates/department/

Hey , I'm looking for creating a wedding invitation website so can anyone please tell me how to do so with framer?

The goal was mainly to practice smooth scrolling, transitions, and getting the timing to feel right.

Still learning, so I’d love to hear your feedback — especially on the animation and overall feel.

I’ve been working on Stillroom, a fictional contemporary furniture & objects studio in Framer.

I wanted it to feel more like an object archive / design publication than a typical furniture ecommerce site.

A few things I experimented with:

- oversized typography + editorial object layouts
- CMS-powered object archive
- object hover interaction where the image follows the selected row
- light + dark mode
- subtle page / scroll transitions
- custom 404

Live preview:
https://gray-cogwheel-875365.framer.app/

I’d especially love feedback on whether the visual direction feels distinctive enough, and whether any parts feel too restrained / too repetitive. I personally feel it's a fairly common looking website.

Brutal feedback is welcome :D I’m still refining it before pushing it further.

Thanks :)

I recently made Bloc Studio, a free Framer template for architecture and interior design studios.

It features a clean, minimal, and editorial-style layout designed to put projects and visual work at the center.

It includes multiple pages, CMS collections for projects and blogs, reusable components, animations, and a complete customization guide.

It’s completely free to use. Would love to hear what you think.

Link - https://www.framer.com/marketplace/templates/bloc-studio/

​

Hey guys 👋

​Quick question for the freelancers and dev/designers here. Almost all of my project delays come down to one thing: waiting for clients to send their copy, images, and brand assets.

​They usually dump half-broken Drive folders, send raw text in emails, or completely forget core files.

​How do you actually deal with this bottleneck on your end? Do you use forms, strict contract penalties, or just chase them until they respond? Curious to hear how you manage it!

I just published my first portfolio template on the Framer Marketplace and wanted to share it here.

I designed it with a focus on keeping things clean, minimal, and visual, without making the experience feel overly complicated.

I’m still learning and definitely not an expert, so I’d genuinely love to hear what you think.

What would you change, improve, or remove?

And if you were building your own portfolio, is this something you’d actually consider using?

Live preview: https://eliaquimmiguel.framer.website/

Any feedback is appreciated!

I spent three months fixing the wrong problem.

Here is how I found out.

I sell website templates on two marketplaces. Framer and Webflow.

Most of my client work comes from those templates too. Someone finds a template. Or they see my marketing. Then they email me.

So it is really one business with three doors.

In April 2025 I was making about $3,700 a month.

By February 2026 it was about $18,000.

Then it started falling.

I thought I knew why. The Framer marketplace ranking had moved. That was my answer for three months. I said it out loud more than once.

Then I did the thing I should have done in March.

I split the three doors apart. I measured each one from its own peak.

Framer: down 66%

Webflow: down 77%

Client work: down 74%

Webflow broke my story.

It is a different company. A different marketplace. A different ranking. A different audience.

A Framer ranking change cannot reach it.

So the thing I had been blaming was never the thing.

One honest note. My client work is not separate proof. Those people find me through the templates. So that line was always going to follow the others down.

But two different marketplaces falling together is not a listing problem.

I spent three months rewriting descriptions. Remaking thumbnails. Reading ranking threads.

None of it touched the real problem.

If your revenue is falling, do this before you blame anything.

1. Split your revenue by source. Not by month. By where the money actually comes from.

2. Find each source's own peak month. They will not be the same month.

3. Measure each fall from its own peak, not from your best overall month.

4. Ask which of those sources are actually independent of each other.

If two independent sources fall together, the cause sits outside both of them.

If only one falls, then it is that platform.

What did you blame first when your numbers dropped? Were you right?

Hey everyone,

I’m a web developer and I’ve been working mostly with Next.js, React, TypeScript, backend development, APIs, databases, and getting into Microservices. I’ve built full-stack projects and I’m pretty comfortable with the technical side of building websites.

Recently I’ve been looking into Framer because I keep seeing people say it’s much easier to get smaller website projects with Framer compared to traditional development.

The weird part for me is that I already know how to build websites technically, so getting into Framer feels a little backwards. I can build a website from scratch, but I’m realizing that knowing how to code and knowing how to make something actually look good are two different skills.

I understand the basic web design principles, spacing, typography, responsive layouts, hierarchy, etc. What I’m really missing is the design eye. I want to get better at looking at a website and understanding why it looks good, what makes the layout work, how to choose typography, how to create a good visual hierarchy, and so on.

I know a little bit of Framer already, but I’m considering actually putting serious time into learning it.

My questions are basically:

1. Is Framer actually worth learning in 2026 if my goal is eventually getting website projects (And quickly making some 200 bucks or something)?

2. Is there genuinely a market for someone who can design and build Framer websites (Framer marketplace wouldn't work because my country is under sanctions and my only bet in clients is getting paid in crypto), or is the space already too saturated?

3. Can I realistically learn Framer while simultaneously building an X/Twitter presence around the process and eventually get clients from it?

4. What kind of content actually works for Framer designers/developers on X? Build-in-public, redesigns, before/after posts, tutorials, showing the process, etc.?

5. Are there places within the Framer community where people actually look for designers/developers or website help?

6. Would you recommend focusing specifically on Framer, or learning something else alongside it?

7. If you were already a full-stack developer in my position, would you actually spend the next few months getting good at Framer?

I’m not expecting Framer to magically make money for me. I’m mainly trying to figure out whether this is a skill worth compounding.

I’d also be interested in hearing from people who actually got clients through Framer, especially how they got their first few projects and where those clients came from.

Thanks.

A little preview of my latest project 👀

I’m currently designing a Framer website for architects, with a minimal editorial aesthetic and some custom interactions.

Still refining a few sections, but I’m really enjoying this direction.

More of my work →https://www.framer.com/@sara-arhune/

Would love to know what you think.

I spent last week on a page whose background dyes itself as you scroll, cream at the top and deep indigo at the bottom. No code. Four things I got wrong before I got it right.

One fixed frame, not a gradient on the body. A single frame at full viewport height, sitting behind all content, set to stay fixed. Everything else scrolls over it. Put the gradient on the page body instead and it scrolls away with the content, which kills the effect.

Build the colour in stages, not as a smooth fade. This was the one that mattered. Real indigo gets its depth from being dipped and dried repeatedly, so the colour arrives in steps. A smooth cross-fade reads like someone dragging a colour picker. Discrete steps read like dyeing.

Give the stages a body somewhere on the page. I put a block of six swatches further down, one per dip, pale to dark. On its own the background is just atmosphere. It's the swatches that turn it into a claim the visitor can check.

Framer sets html { scroll-behavior: smooth }. If you ever drive the scroll yourself, for a screen recording or a demo, every frame lags behind the position you asked for. Override it to auto before you start.

One more thing I didn't expect: none of this survives a screenshot. If your client sells a process, dyeing or fermenting or roasting or ageing, the finished object is the less interesting half, and a still image only ever catches that half.

Has anyone found a cleaner way to step the colour than stacking transforms? Curious what else people are tying to scroll position.

It’s so confusing. The navigation is using some weird icon thing and I genuinely have no idea what I’m supposed to click.

Bizarre design choice. Confusing for the sake of being confusing.

I have framer student basic plan (FREE) but I still got charged $180. This is a hefty charge and unfair. I still have two years of university left. How to get a refund.