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The 7 closest of 7, each with its real monthly cost at 1 site and what it does that Framer does not. See all 17.
WordPress.com does everything we verified about Framer for $6 a month less at 1 site, $9 against $15. It is a price cut rather than an upgrade: on the two features checked against the vendors’ own pricing pages the two are level. The trade: Framer is built for designer-grade control and a creative portfolio and WordPress.com is not, so this is a swap with a cost.
Ecommerce, bookings, forms, memberships and email marketing are not on the pricing page at all, custom code is not listed, and every editor beyond the owner is a paid seat.
It runs $15 a month at 1 site with the add-ons it forces on you included. 2 of the 7 alternatives to Framer cost less than that.
Ranked by how much of what we record for Framer each platform also does. Webflow is the nearest, and it is $10 a month dearer at 1 site. Nothing we verified is missing; the only gaps are features Framer lists and Webflow does not, which is weaker evidence.
$10 a month dearer$75 at 3 sites
Designers and marketing teams who want full visual control over layout and a real CMS, and are willing to pay per site plus per seat for it.
Prices are the real monthly cost at 1 site with the add-ons each platform forces on you included, from the same engine the shortlist quiz uses.
$6 a month cheaper$27 at 3 sites
Someone who wants real WordPress (plugins, themes, their own code on Business) with hosting, backups and updates handled, from a free blog up to a WooCommerce store.
$10 a month dearer$69 at 3 sites
Agencies and freelancers building and hosting many client sites from one account, with client logins, team seats and white-labelling priced in.
$4.99 a month dearer$49.99 at 3 sites
Someone who wants to describe a business and have a site, store or simple web app generated and hosted by a household-name registrar, starting free.
$10 a month dearer$75 at 3 sites
A small business or creative that wants a polished site, shop, memberships and payments from one subscription without touching code.
$2 a month dearer$51 at 3 sites
A business that wants the widest spread of built-in tools (shop, bookings, pricing plans, forms, AI design) on one platform and is happy to pay a year up front.
$15 a month cheaper$0 at 3 sites
A one-page site, a link page or a simple landing page for almost nothing a year.
A designer or startup that wants a visually exact marketing site with AI agents and staging, and does not need a shop or bookings.
On this site it is the pick for designer-grade control, a creative portfolio and a free plan you can publish on. If that is you, read the savings above and then ignore them.
The pairs people actually search for, each one priced at the same four sizes off both vendors' own pages.
WordPress.com. It is $6 a month cheaper at the size we compare on and gives up nothing we verify, though you should read why it exists before swapping: no two of these do exactly the same job.
Framer is $15 a month at 1 site and $150 at 10 sites, read off their own pricing page and re-checked every week.
Ecommerce, bookings, forms, memberships and email marketing are not on the pricing page at all, custom code is not listed, and every editor beyond the owner is a paid seat.
We compare 7 of them here, every one priced at the same size off its own pricing page, and the whole list of 17 is on the website software page.
Should yours be on this list? If you make website builders and WordPress hosts and it is not compared here, ask to be shortlisted. Listings are free and cannot be bought.
Two features were checked against each vendor's own pricing page: a free plan and running WordPress. Those are the ones written above as does and does not. The other twelve are read out of each vendor's own pricing page, so an absence there means we did not find it listed, not that the product lacks it, and those lines say lists and does not list instead. How all of this gets checked.
This page compares everything to Framer. The shortlist asks 7 questions about the site you need and how hands-on you want to be, and gives you four picks priced at your own numbers, which is a better question than “what is like the one I already have”.
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