Webflow Templates: 33 Launch-Ready Sites, 2 Free

What a Waida Studio Webflow template gives you

Each template is a complete site: the full page set the design was drawn for — home, about, services or work, blog, pricing, contact — plus the pages most template shops skip, including a styled 404, a password page, a style guide and a licence page for the fonts and images used.

Underneath, the build follows Webflow's own conventions rather than fighting them. Classes are named semantically and reused instead of duplicated, headers and footers are proper components, and the CMS collections are structured for the way an editor actually works — fields that map to real content, not placeholders you have to redesign around. That structure is the difference between a template you can hand to a client and one you quietly rebuild.

How a Webflow template reaches you

Webflow templates are delivered as a clone link. Opening it copies the whole project into your own Webflow account, with every page, class, component and CMS collection intact and editable. It is your project from that moment — independent of ours, and yours to change however you like.

Hosting is separate and billed by Webflow. Cloning and building can happen on a free Webflow account; you pay Webflow when you are ready to attach a domain and publish. The Figma design file behind each template is a separate $19 purchase, or $49 for all of them, and is not needed to use the template.

Where Webflow earns its keep

Webflow suits content-heavy sites and anything where a non-technical person has to keep publishing after launch. The CMS handles editorial workloads that would strain a simpler builder, the class system scales to large sites without collapsing into chaos, and the SEO controls are granular enough for people who care about them.

It is a more demanding tool than some alternatives, and that is a real trade-off rather than a flaw. If you are weighing it up, Webflow vs Framer and Webflow vs WordPress compare them honestly, and the guide to Webflow websites covers what the platform does well and where it gets awkward.

Choosing a template for the project

Pick from what the site has to do rather than which grid thumbnail catches your eye. The structure underneath differs more than the surface suggests.

• Agency templates for teams selling services, with room for process and proof.
• Portfolio templates for designers, studios and photographers showing work.
• SaaS templates where the pricing page has to survive a plan change.
• Business and professional services templates for firms selling trust.
• Real estate templates built around listings and developments.
• E-commerce templates for product-led brands.

One template, the bundle, or a plan

There are 33 Webflow templates in the catalogue: two of them, Zelda and Medonix, are free, and the rest cost $59 to $129. Which way to buy depends on how many sites you build, not on which is cheapest today.

• A single template if you have one site to build. It is yours permanently, updates included.
• The Webflow bundle at $159 once covers every Webflow template in the catalogue and every one released afterwards. Two templates and it has paid for itself.
• A Pro or Ultra plan adds the sections library — page sections you drop straight into a project — and template credits that work across every platform, which matters when one client wants Webflow and the next wants Framer.

Start with the style guide

Every Webflow template ships with a style guide page, and it is the fastest way to make the site yours. It collects the typography scale, colour swatches, buttons, form fields and spacing tokens in one place. Change them there and the change propagates through every page, because the rest of the site references the same classes rather than redefining them locally.

The mistake that costs an afternoon is styling on the page instead. Overriding a heading inside one section creates a combo class that quietly diverges from the system, and by the third override the template no longer looks designed. Work through the style guide first, then the copy, then images — and leave layout alone until you have lived with the structure for a while.

If you would rather hand it over, we run a customization service that does the branding pass for you.

What the licence allows

Every purchase and every plan grants a licence to use the template for personal or commercial work — the right to use the design, not ownership of it. A single template, the Webflow Bundle and Pro are licensed to one person and cover an unlimited number of projects: your own sites and your clients’ alike, with no per-site limit. Ultra is the team licence, up to three named people. Templates unlocked with a credit stay yours after a plan ends.

What you cannot do is resell, redistribute or share the templates as standalone files, repackage them into a starter kit of your own, or share plan access outside your licensed team. The full terms are on the terms page.