Is Framer worth it in 2026?

Basic is $10 a month billed yearly. You get a custom domain, 30 pages, 2 CMS collections with 1,000 items, plus 50 GB of bandwidth. Pro is $30 a month billed yearly and raises those limits to 150 pages, 10 CMS collections with 2,500 items and 100 GB of bandwidth.

Here's the plan comparison, including Heya, the builder publishing this guide:

Don't skip the billing wording. Those Framer prices are billed yearly.

How to weigh the AI credits

Basic includes 1,000 AI credits a month, while Pro includes 3,000 AI credits a month. That's a plan limit worth putting beside pages and CMS capacity, rather than treating AI as a separate reason to buy.

Would I choose Pro for the credits alone? I'd look at the site requirements first.

If your site fits within 30 pages and 2 CMS collections with 1,000 items, Basic is the plan to consider before moving up, with its 1,000 AI credits a month included in that decision. Pro gives you a larger credit allowance alongside its larger page, CMS and bandwidth limits.

And keep the units straight: these are credits, not a promised number of finished pages. Compare the allowance you're buying without turning it into an estimate of how much of your site AI will finish.

Where Framer's limits matter

The page count is an easy place to start. Basic allows 30 pages; Pro allows 150. But check the CMS separately: Basic has 2 collections with 1,000 items, and Pro has 10 collections with 2,500 items.

Write down your planned pages and CMS needs before choosing. Same for bandwidth: Free includes 1 GB, Basic includes 50 GB, and Pro includes 100 GB. These are separate limits, not interchangeable amounts of room.

Then check the extras. Framer lists $20 per extra locale for translation and $200 for advanced hosting. Keep those beside the base subscription when you're comparing the setup you want.

My take: Basic is worth considering when its page and CMS limits fit the site. Pro is the choice to examine when you need the larger allowances. You don't have to start there.

Where Heya fits

Heya is a no-code website builder, and you sign in with Google to publish. Its Free plan costs $0 with no credit card and no time limit, and includes 3 sites with up to 5 pages per site.

You get all 68 templates, a free yourname.heya.bio address with HTTPS and a small Made with Heya badge. The badge stays on Free.

Heya Pro Lite is $3 a month. It keeps the allowance at 3 sites, raises the page limit to 20 pages per site, removes the badge and stops marking links nofollow.

Need a custom domain? Heya Pro Standard is $6 a month, with 5 sites and 1 custom domain per account with HTTPS. Heya doesn't sell domains; you bring one from any registrar.

Heya Pro Plus is $15 a month. That includes 25 sites, up to 10 custom domains and the option to download your site as a ZIP of HTML files.

Check the tools you'll use

Heya allows 40 sections per page and 60 blocks per section, with 10 block types. Images can be up to 20 MB.

Its 6 embed types are YouTube, Vimeo, Spotify, SoundCloud, Calendly and Google Maps. SEO settings include a title of up to 120 characters, a description of up to 300 characters, a favicon and a share image.

But Heya doesn't have a built-in store, checkout or form builder. For sales, link a button to your checkout or store page. For forms, link to a Google Form or a Tally form; for bookings, use the Calendly embed (rather than a built-in booking tool).

Related guides: Framer pricing, Is Webflow worth it?, Figma vs Webflow and Best website builders.

More from Heya: All guides, Templates and Pricing.