Framer Website Examples: 20 Live Sites Built with Framer in 2026

Twenty live Framer websites worth studying in 2026: the homepages of Miro, Razorpay and Whereby; SaaS and AI products such as Twingate, Jam and Legora; studios and portfolios such as Journey Digital and Flavien Guilbaud; and small-business sites such as Thirsty Dumpling and Visit Fort Davis. We checked every one on 11 September 2026 to confirm it still runs on Framer.

How we checked: a site built and hosted on Framer answers with a "Framer" server header or carries a Framer generator tag in its HTML (the last section explains how to look). We tested 58 sites listed in existing Framer roundups and galleries, and 20 did not pass: 12 no longer carry Framer's markers (several now report Vercel or WordPress), three return Framer's "Site Not Found" page, four did not respond, and one domain now hosts an unrelated gambling site. None of those are here.

The 20 at a Glance

Well-Known Companies

The biggest names here run their marketing site on Framer while the product itself lives elsewhere, which is the most common way large companies use it.

1. Miro

Miro's homepage opens on a single centred line, "Human collaboration at the speed of AI", over a quiet gradient, then moves to proof in large numbers and a tour of the product: the canvas, formats, blueprints, security and integrations. It is a useful reference for how much a big product can leave out of its first screen. Framer sits behind Miro's own CDN here, which is why the page's generator tag, not its server header, gives it away. Visit Miro.

2. Razorpay

Razorpay sells payments, payouts, business banking, payroll and credit, and its homepage holds all of that together with one repeated phrase: payment solutions, payroll, banking and in-store payments, each "for India's boldest disruptors". The lead message is specific, "Sell in India. Settle Globally. Without an India Entity.", and the product suite follows as a plain grid. Study it if you have more products than a homepage comfortably fits. Visit Razorpay.

3. Whereby

Whereby serves people who want quick video meetings and developers who want to embed video in their own product, and the homepage says so plainly: "Secure video calls. Zero hassle", then separate paths for individuals and teams and for product builders. If your product has two kinds of buyer, this is a clean way to split them without two websites. Visit Whereby.

SaaS and AI Products

Software companies are Framer's core audience: a marketing team that wants to ship pages without waiting for engineering.

4. Twingate

A dark first screen carries one of the better headlines on this list, "Security, Performance, Simplicity. Pick Three.", with the last line picked out in yellow. Below it, Twingate backs the claim with named customer stories, which is the right call for a technical product bought by cautious people. Visit Twingate.

5. Jam

A video of the product at work takes Jam's first screen, with customer logos beneath it, so a visitor sees what Jam does before reading about it. The rest of the page walks through each way to use it: the browser extension, the iOS app, recording links and the SDK. Visit Jam.

6. Legora

Legal software usually looks like legal software. Legora opens instead on a full-bleed city skyline at dusk behind the line "Legal work, without limits.", and keeps the rest of the homepage short. It shows how far a strong image can carry a brand in a conservative market. Visit Legora.

7. Peec AI

Peec AI measures how brands show up in ChatGPT, Perplexity and Gemini, a category most visitors will not have heard of. The headline says what it is, the dashboard sits directly beneath it, and the page then walks through the workflow in order: set up prompts, use the data to pick winners, add brands, choose AI models, find key sources, act on insights. Visit Peec AI.

8. Tokens Studio

Tokens Studio sells design-system automation to designers and developers, and its homepage has more personality than the category usually allows: a heavy uppercase headline, "Design systems, fully automated", with bright interface pieces floating around it. It is a good reminder that a technical audience still responds to a brand. Visit Tokens Studio.

9. Central

Central sells payroll, HR, benefits and compliance to startups, and its homepage is built around outcomes (payroll on autopilot, no fines and penalties, no admin work) plus a section aimed squarely at switchers, headed "Gusto → Central". If most of your buyers are leaving a competitor, this is how to talk to them. Visit Central.

Agencies and Studios

10. Journey Digital

Journey opens on a single screen, "Brave Navigators for Bold Journeys", with a button to enter, before the site proper: services, work and case studies such as "Democratising wealth management, one tap at a time". An intro screen is memorable, and it also costs every visitor a click, so it suits an agency whose audience expects a show more than it suits most businesses. Visit Journey Digital.

11. Heat Bureau

Heat Bureau is a boutique studio in Tbilisi focused on hospitality and wellness brands. Its site opens on a handwritten "heat" wordmark on a dark screen, then introduces the studio in spaced-out capitals as a full-service design studio. Studios sell taste, and this site lets type and motion make the case. Visit Heat Bureau.

Portfolios, Personal Sites and a Type Foundry

12. Flavien Guilbaud

A designer and creative director, co-founder of 27b and Antinomy Studio, whose homepage lists disciplines, past clients (Rivian, Gore-Tex, Equinox and i-D Magazine among them) and awards, including six Webbys. When the client list is the argument, this is how to make it without a wall of logos. Visit Flavien Guilbaud.

13. Nick Clement

Nick Clement partners with founders and leadership teams on product, brand and web design, and the site's opening line, "Complex ideas, made clear", is both the pitch and the design brief. A good model for a freelancer who needs to be understood in five seconds. Visit Nick Clement.

14. Dan Mall

Dan Mall helps designers with pricing, leadership and careers, and his homepage is organised around ideas rather than services: named frameworks such as Papa Bear Pricing and Say, Do, Say, the books he is reading, and a newsletter with 70,000+ readers. It shows a Framer site working as a publication. Visit Dan Mall.

15. PP Neue Montreal

The specimen site for the Neue Montreal typeface is dressed as an "Official Travel Guide" to Montreal, with the typeface's story told alongside must-see attractions such as Mont-Royal and the Plateau. It is the most playful site here, and proof that Framer does not force a template look on anyone. Visit PP Neue Montreal.

Local Businesses, Events and Community

Framer is not only for startups. These five are the kind of site most small businesses actually need.

16. Thirsty Dumpling

Thirsty Dumpling sells dumpling-making kits and hosts dumpling parties, and the homepage is as cheerful as the product: shop and booking links up top, then the whole process in five steps (Dough it, Pack it, Crimp it, Cook it, Smack it) with video guides. Small businesses rarely need more than this. Visit Thirsty Dumpling.

17. Fibi Law

A law firm's first job is trust, and Fibi Law opens with it: "Protecting Immigrant Families for 17+ Years" and the line "For immigrants by immigrants", then its practice areas, from asylum and citizenship to deportation defence and family visas. A useful reference for any professional service where the visitor is anxious. Visit Fibi Law.

18. Mountain View Church

Sunday service times and the street address sit on the homepage, where a first-time visitor looks for them, followed by ways to get involved and stories from the congregation. It is a plain example of putting what people came for ahead of everything else. Visit Mountain View Church.

19. Visit Fort Davis

"It's High Time You Visit" suits a mountain town, and the rest of the site keeps the tone: sections for things to do, places to eat and places to stay, upcoming events such as the Moon & Tunes Festival, and a newsletter sign-up. A good model for any visitor bureau or local guide. Visit Visit Fort Davis.

20. Feastie

An event site has to answer when, where and how to get a ticket before anything else, and Feastie's page title and opening do exactly that: the date, the hours and Henderson Brewing as the venue. Sponsors, vendors and last year's photos follow for anyone who needs persuading. Visit Feastie.

What the Best Framer Sites Have in Common

One sentence, then proof. Twingate, Whereby and Nick Clement each say what they do in a single line and then spend the rest of the page proving it. None of them opens with a paragraph.

The product or the work in the first screen. Jam and Peec AI show the product before they describe it. For a portfolio, the equivalent is work on the first screen rather than a biography.

Practical details first on local sites. Mountain View Church, Feastie and Fibi Law put times, dates, places and years of experience where a visitor looks first. That is worth more to a small business than any animation.

Motion as identity, not decoration. Heat Bureau and Journey Digital use motion as the brand itself. It works for studios selling taste; for most businesses a little motion goes a long way, and an intro screen costs every visitor a click.

How to Tell if a Website Is Built with Framer

Three checks, from quickest to most reliable:

• Look at the image addresses. Framer serves images from framerusercontent.com, so right-clicking an image and copying its address often answers the question.
• View the page source and search for "generator". A Framer site carries a tag reading <meta name="generator" content="Framer …">.
• Check the server header in your browser's developer tools (Network tab, the first request). Sites hosted on Framer answer with "server: Framer".

A site behind its own CDN, as Miro and Razorpay are, shows the CDN in the server header instead, which is why the generator tag is the better test. Framer's own "Site Not Found" page means the site has been taken down. What is Framer? covers what the platform does and where it struggles.

Want a Site Like These? Start from a Template

None of these sites can be copied: a Framer project can only be duplicated when its owner shares a remix link. What you can do is start from a complete template and make it yours. Our Framer templates cover the same kinds of site as this list, and 19 of them are free: agencies and studios such as Mariq and Obliq, SaaS products such as Trenox and Lenkrio, portfolios such as Egnis, and service businesses such as TitanPipe and Slateon.

Browse free Framer templates

Galleries like these go stale quickly, so treat any list of Framer examples, this one included, as a snapshot. For picks by kind of site, see the best Framer agency templates and the best Framer portfolio templates; if you are still deciding on the platform, Is Framer worth it? and Webflow vs Framer cover the trade-offs.