A warm photo of a creative at her desk and a logo strip of brands like Sony and Glossier build quick trust before any product talk starts.
Collections · Framer websites
7 best Framer website designs.
Websites built with Framer, from startup launches to studio portfolios, with the motion and type that make them work.
Updated
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01 of 07

A huge round outlined wordmark sits over a surreal cantilevered house photo, echoing the typeface's circular letterforms before any text is read.
02 of 07

Record sleeves, torn notebook paper and barcode stickers are scattered at angles over black, framing each guest like a vinyl release rather than a webinar.
03 of 07

A warm serif headline with a hand-drawn orange circle around 'your' gives a corporate HR site some personality, while a soft peach background and real client…
04 of 07

A near black palette with one punchy yellow accent keeps focus on the full bleed training photo and the italic 'everyone' headline, giving the page an…
05 of 07

A close-up human profile and deep green accents give an AI legal tool a human, trustworthy mood rather than a cold tech feel.
06 of 07

A huge serif wordmark paired with a small typewriter-style headline gives the studio a confident, editorial feel before any product appears.
07 of 07

Large serif headlines float on a near-black field with faint constellation lines, giving an abstract network a sense of scale and calm.
More Framer websites.
A blush pink palette and a 3D paper flower soften a cybersecurity pitch, while serif headlines and generous whitespace keep the risk messaging calm rather…
Chunky bold headlines over black panels give the party theme energy, while a real phone screenshot with overlapping chat bubbles shows the invite flow in…
A halftone mountain in soft terracotta sets a calm, premium tone, while a mocked-up chatbot window shows the actual ad experience instead of abstract graphics.
A near black background with a glowing chip diagram and orange metric callouts (10TB, 240TB/s) makes dense hardware specs feel dramatic rather than dry.
A near-black canvas with a glowing green data-path animation frozen mid-flow sets a serious, high-stakes mood, while large serif headlines keep the message…
A row of bold portrait photos on tinted backgrounds makes customer interviews feel personal rather than abstract, and large royal blue numerals like 150+ and…
A full-bleed green turf photo of a sprinting figure gives an infrastructure product an unexpected human mood, while the dark panels below switch to…
A floating glass card with a rounded navigation pill sits over an abstract render of stacked cards in orange, green and red, hinting at product variety before…
A monospace headline on a dark starry gradient sets a technical mood, then a live-looking grid of pink risk tiles shrinking toward a remediated counter shows…
A dense field of flame-colored vertical bars reads like a trading waveform, giving an abstract commodity a tangible visual identity on a near-black background.
A warm overhead photo of a desk and tablet sets a grounded, human mood before the grid of client work takes over in a two and three column pattern of dark app…
A calm countryside photo and a large serif headline set a human, trustworthy tone before the numbers start, and the oversized stat cards ($27,000, 80¢ vs 85¢)…
A top-down desk scene with a cutting mat, old mouse and scattered mail sets a scrapbook mood, then a mock diploma in gothic type pokes fun at useless degrees…
A deep blue glowing hero with small caps type sets a cinematic tone before the page shifts to bright white cards listing clients and credentials in fading…
Big thin serif headlines set in staggered lines sit over warm, close-cropped portraits of men and couples, so a sensitive topic feels calm rather than clinical.
A warm photo of hands on a laptop running the survey screen makes the software feel lived-in, and the product tabs sit right on the hero.
A dark hero scattered with dozens of small video thumbnails receding into depth shows the product's subject before any copy does.
Grey-then-black headline type wraps around a single project image, so the hero itself acts as a portfolio sample.
How these were chosen
An editor chooses every website in the library, and each one is reviewed for typography, layout, colour, motion, content and originality.
The best-reviewed Framer websites lead the list; the rest of the collection follows.
What the best ones get right
- Scroll motion that explains the product instead of decorating it
- One type family pushed hard, with tight display headings
- Sections that stay readable when the animation is switched off
Questions designers ask
Are these Framer templates?
No. Each one is a live website built with Framer and chosen by an editor. Study how it is put together, then design your own.
How do I know a site is built with Framer?
The platform is read from the live page when it is captured, so every site here was running on Framer at its capture date.
How are the best picks chosen?
An editor chooses every website in the library, and each one is reviewed for typography, layout, colour, motion, content and originality. The best-reviewed sites lead the collection.
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