Framer is a designer's dream. I can create any webpage exactly how I want it without needing a pro developer, which is perfect for someone like me who is a designer and a writer. I love how easily Framer connects to many tools I use, and I can even embed our own solution onto my website without any problems. It's a next-generation, top-notch CMS, and the way I can easily take stuff from Figma and paste it into Framer is really awesome. The platform is also easy to use and quick to develop for small teams, making it ideal for us. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Framer's pricing seems to scale quite quickly and is somewhat unclear. I also wish Framer had a faster Windows app because now it doesn't matter whether I use browser or Windows. Framer can feel a bit slow sometimes, and occasionally the view jumps around, making my designs mysteriously go out of focus. This can be a bit annoying, especially since I have a wide screen. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I've used Framer for client websites for a while now, and the biggest win is that I can design and publish from the same canvas, so there's no handoff to a developer and no second tool to learn. The interface feels like Figma, which made it easy to pick up — layers, frames, and auto-layout work the way I expect, and breakpoints are visual, so responsive design is much quicker than writing media queries. The CMS is simple to set up and connects with Google Sheets and Airtable, so I don't need a backend, and forms, analytics, and SEO tools plug in without much setup. Performance is strong out of the box — sites load fast, images are optimized for me, and Lighthouse scores are good without extra work, so I never have to think about hosting or caching. On pricing, the paid plans feel fair for client work: one site costs less than hiring a developer for the same build, the free plan is enough to test ideas, and the real ROI is time saved — I ship in days instead of weeks, which means I can take on more projects without hiring help. Support and onboarding are solid too, with clear docs, active forums, and quick live chat, and clients can edit CMS text without breaking the design, which saves a lot of back-and-forth. The AI features are useful for first drafts of layouts and copy — I use them to get past a blank page and then refine by hand, so they're not ready for final design decisions but they save time at the start. Overall, Framer has replaced two or three tools in my workflow and cut my build time in half. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

My main frustration with Framer is the code component side — once you go past the no-code features, the learning curve gets steep, and the docs for custom components aren't as deep as the basic tutorials, so I often end up piecing things together from forum posts. The CMS is solid now that cross-references are supported, but it still lacks proper roles and permissions, which makes it hard to hand off to clients with multiple editors who each need different access. Performance is good on small sites, but I've noticed pages with heavy animations or many CMS items can slow down in the editor, even if the published site runs fine — a lighter editor mode would help. Pricing is fair per site, but it adds up quickly when you manage several client projects, and a studio plan that bundles multiple sites at a lower per-site cost would make a real difference for agencies and freelancers. The AI features feel early — they're good for first drafts but often produce generic layouts that don't match a brand, and I'd like more control over style and tone before generating, maybe by pointing the AI at an existing page as a style reference. Lastly, exporting a site out of Framer isn't really possible, so you're locked into their hosting, which makes some clients nervous about long-term ownership. None of these are dealbreakers, but better permissions, clearer pricing for agencies, and a deeper code layer would make Framer feel complete. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Framer makes transforming design concepts into interactive prototypes and production-ready websites remarkably straightforward. Its drag-and-drop interface is intuitive, and the option to incorporate custom code provides valuable flexibility when needed. What I appreciate most is how quickly I can publish and share live projects, all without the need for external hosting. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The real-time collaboration and responsive design features have saved me a significant amount of time. Being able to design, test, and launch everything within a single platform means I don't have to constantly switch between different tools, which really streamlines my workflow and helps me work more efficiently. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like most about Framer is how quickly you can go from idea to a polished, live website. The interaction and animation capabilities are incredibly smooth, and it’s one of the few tools where the final output actually feels production-quality without needing a developer. The design-to-publish flow is fast, and small details like responsive behavior, hover states, and micro-interactions are easy to set up. It’s especially great for designers who want control over motion and layout without writing code. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The learning curve can be steep, especially if you’re coming from tools like Figma and expecting it to behave the same way. Some layout and responsiveness concepts take time to fully understand, and it can feel unintuitive at first. It’s also not ideal for complex, content-heavy sites or workflows that require a lot of CMS customization. Pricing can be a bit high for personal projects, which might be a barrier if you’re just experimenting or building small sites. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like best about Framer is how simple and fast it is to use. You can create nice websites quickly, and everything feels smooth and easy. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I dislike about Framer is that some advanced features can be a bit limited, and it may take time to learn certain parts if you want to go further. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

It’s easy to design a website with Framer. The tools are straightforward, and the content management system is very powerful while still being easy to use. Framer also provides excellent SEO tools through plugins. Overall, websites made on Framer are very fast and well optimized. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Framer has a limited number of prebuilt templates, and the pricing feels a bit high—especially if you need to upgrade your hosting or move to a higher plan. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like how Framer has presented the articles, libraries, components, templates, and all the knowledge about the platform. It's very well documented and well placed within the environment, which I really appreciate. The most important part for me is the components of the framework. Framer's open library allows me to tweak components as per my requirements, which is really helpful. It also lets me easily tweak templates to create live websites. I find the learning curve with Framer much easier than with other design tools. Also, the initial setup was very easy for me because it has a similar interface to Figma, which I'm familiar with. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Basically, maybe the complexity of the interface is something that can be improved. And also yeah. I mean, the complexity of the interface, that is something which needs a little bit of work. But other than that, it looks good for me. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

With Framer, we were able to bring in-house the entire website and landing pages component. We went from a 200k+ project managed by an agency to a subscription that we are absolutely happy to pay for. Easy to use if you're a designer, extremely fast to implement if you're a developer, it integrates perfectly with our internal tools, and on the enterprise plan, you get a dedicated Slack channel for support. Impressive SEO management and optimization - it allowed us to scale visits by 80% compared to the old installation. Almost 100% satisfied! Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The pain points, as far as I'm concerned, are all related to multilingual localization. Unfortunately, as of today, it's not possible to translate URLs, for example. You can't hide CMS content from the main localization. And it must be said that the pricing, when dealing with projects with multiple languages, becomes quite noticeable.

The team has promised me that these developments are on the roadmap, so I hope to be able to update this review leaving the cons section empty! :) Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I’ve been using Framer as a product designer, and it completely changed the way I build websites. Before, I always needed backend or dev support to get anything live — now I can go from idea to published site entirely on my own. That independence has been a huge shift for me.

The hosting has been super reliable, pages load quickly, and I didn’t have to worry about technical setup. SEO tools are built in, which made it easy to make my site discoverable, and connecting analytics was straightforward too. What really stood out though was the customer support — whenever I got stuck, they were fast, helpful, and honestly made me feel like I wasn’t working alone.

Overall, Framer has unlocked a new way of working for me. It’s not just about speed (though going from design to live site in days is amazing), it’s about confidence. I know I can design, build, and publish without depending on extra resources, and that’s a game changer. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

If I had to mention a downside, it would be that sometimes I wish Framer had a few more built-in features out of the box. As a designer, there are moments where I think, “It’d be amazing if I could just do this directly inside Framer.” But the good part is that their customer support is always open to feedback — I’ve shared ideas and felt heard, and you can see the product improving continuously. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I use this thing every day and I love it. I love that I can start with nothing and publish something in nearly no time.

Framer feels like the future of product and brand design to me. Sure you can AI yourself into space and build whatever with these prompting tools, but Framer helps me go from product design prototyping and feature exploration much faster and way more robust, thorough, and real than any other design tool out there right now. Then when you're at the point where the design feels right, you can build launch/brand materials and inject your product design components in there. This means your brand design team can use the same components you're using for your product designs and you can keep your brand/marketing, documentation, and product components 1:1 with this.

Beyond this you can inject code components into already real feeling stuff, so once your product design system exists within Framer, you can build yourself a canvas and inject real code components in there and go nuts. It's a truly incredible, intuitive, and easy to use tool.

On top of that the customer support is incredible. They're so nice, helpful, and quick to respond.

They also update the product all the time and produce great documentation on the new features so there's always something to be excited about. There's not enough good stuff I can say about this product. I'm a huge fan. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I wish it had a few nitty gritty features that only real design nerds want. Better pen tool. Advanced selection context (e.g. if I'm trying to update the interaction on multiple objects at once it's not always possible, so then you have to do a lot of manual labor and I'm not interested in that haha.) Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.