r/framer

▲ 3 r/framer+1 crossposts

Is Framer good for client work?

I started freelancing this year. I was working as a UX designer before and used Figma on a daily basis, so the switch to Framer was smooth and I was super happy with its capabilities, especially compared to platforms like Squarespace, which I've also used for clients in the past. Squarespace always disappointed me when it came to mobile design (elements would often overlap and the spacing looked off).

So naturally, when I found Framer and was able to keep all designs well aligned and add animations, I thought I'd found the perfect platform. The problem comes when I move ownership to the client. Most clients won't need a Pro plan and won't want to pay for an extra seat for editing, so once I handed over the design and they needed an update, I was locked out. I'm also unsure about its price. I know this is covered by the client, but I want to give clients the best possible option and not a website that will charge them for every little change they need in the future.

So my questions are:

  1. If you've used Framer for client work, was it worth it? Were there any hiccups?
  2. How do you handle handover? Do you transfer the site to the client, keep it in your own workspace and bill them for hosting, or something else?
  3. Have you run into limits with things like SEO, forms, bookings or e-commerce that made you wish you'd used something else?
  4. If you moved away from Framer, what did you switch to and why?
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u/Neat_Fennel_2908 — 5 days ago
▲ 1 r/framer

I used to be a Figma expert. Now I run a template shop with 18 templates, built around my day job in a week.

I'm a design engineer. I've spent 15 years between Figma, Framer and code, and for a long time I'd have called myself a Figma expert: component libraries, variables, properties, the 1,100-variant button, all of it.

I'd wanted my own template shop for years. The problem was time. One Framer template used to take me about a month of nights and weekends next to my consulting job, so it never went anywhere.

What changed

I stopped designing everything in Figma and started building straight in code with an AI agent (Claude Code, on the Max plan). I knew CSS well, but the web stopped being all boxes a while ago. My templates have shaders, canvas, WebGL and three.js in them, and I have no clue how to build any of that myself. I asked for the effect and the agent worked out how to make it. For most of my career, what I could make was capped by what I could build myself. That cap is mostly gone.

What I built

no-code.supply, a small template shop. 15 templates went live between 24 Sep and 1 Oct, and it's 18 now because I couldn't resist making more. Each one comes as plain HTML and as a Next.js project, and a few also have a Framer edition. They're built so you can hand them to your own AI assistant and keep editing without breaking them.

The agent also built most of the business around them: the store, the checkout sync, the share images and the launch videos. My job was the concept for each template, the bar it had to clear, and the final call.

The bar mattered more than anything. Before writing any code I wrote down what "done" means: no console errors, no overflow from phone to wide desktop, accessible, works with reduced motion, no third-party requests. Every template has to pass it. Without that list, "looks fine on my screen" would have been the bar.

Where it's at

Honestly: a few sales so far. Building turned out to be the easy part. I'm bad at marketing, so right now my marketing is mostly launch videos I make with the same agent, plus posts like this one.

What I'd love feedback on

Does the store make it clear what you get and who it's for? Would you buy a template as HTML, Next.js or Framer, or do you start from scratch with AI anyway? And if you've sold digital products, what actually got you your first real customers?

Store: https://no-code.supply

u/laurilllll — 5 days ago
▲ 1 r/framer

External agent used internal agent

Have anybody else experienced that when you connect an external A.I agent and give in instructions , instead of implementing it , it used the Framer interface to connect to agent and the last A.I I used was Chat gpt and my external agent was Claude. Claude made chat gpt do the work.

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u/No_Network6987 — 4 days ago
▲ 3 r/framer

Student plan

Hi there, I applied for a student plan on Framer about a week ago. Is it normal that I haven't received any confirmation email from them? Something like "We've received your application, it will take around two weeks to verify and we'll let you know."

I asked the AI support bot about it, but it just said that I'd get a decision in about two weeks (without actually checking if my application went through). I'm just wondering if I did everything correctly and if my application is already under review.

reddit.com
u/Ok-Setting-6z — 6 days ago
▲ 3 r/framer

Instagram Feed 2.0

Hey r/framer, I make the RevuKit Instagram Feed plugin and just released a rebuilt version.

Been working on this rebuild for a while and I'm super chuffed at how it's turned out.

Lots of new layouts and tons of new customisation options directly in the plugin as well as in Framer's properties panel too.

You can try the builder in your browser with sample posts: https://www.revukit.com/instagram-feed/try

You can find the plugin here - https://www.framer.com/marketplace/plugins/revukit-instagram-feed/

u/AdChance6177 — 14 days ago
▲ 6 r/framer

Would love feedback on my free Framer real estate template

Hi launch a framer solo real estate agent template, would love feedback on this please, template url in comment

u/prihack567 — 14 days ago