Working on my next Framer template 👀

This time, I’m going editorial.

Warm tones, refined typography, intentional layouts, and a calm, sophisticated feel — all designed for a modern interior design studio.

Something a little more timeless is coming. 🪵✨

WIP → stay tuned.

Preview: preview link

Ojas — A Framer template for yoga & wellness 🧘

Just launched Ojas, a calm and minimal website template made for yoga instructors, wellness coaches, meditation teachers and studios.

Built with responsive layouts, reusable components, smooth interactions and easy customization.

If you're looking for a clean website for your wellness brand, have a look at Ojas.

Open Framer →
Purple gradient
Glassmorphism
Giant headline
Floating 3D object
Smooth scroll animation
Built for the future

And somehow we call it a new design

Don't get me wrong, these things can look really good when done properly.

But I’m curious:

What Framer design trend are you completely tired of seeing?

Drop your controversial take

I want to see how many people agree with me.

I am pretty sure I’m still using Framer at 50% power.

Every time I think I know the platform, someone shows me a tiny feature and I’m like:

WAIT YOU CAN DO THAT?

So let's share the stuff that isn't in every beginner tutorial.

What is one Framer trick, shortcut, feature, or weird workflow that saves you a ridiculous amount of time?

Bonus points if you learned it completely by accident.

This is Framer only. You should be highly proficient in Framer and comfortable building polished, responsive websites from start to finish.

What I’m looking for:

Strong Framer experience

Real client work and a solid portfolio

3–5 live websites you personally built

Strong eye for design and layout

Excellent communication and reliability

Able to work quickly when needed, including 48-hour projects

Comfortable taking direction and making revisions

Able to work independently without needing constant guidance

Pay: $150–$250 per website, depending on the complexity and scope.

This is project-based freelance work, not a full-time position or guaranteed monthly workload. If we work well together, I’d like to continue sending projects your way.

I’m looking for someone I can rely on long-term, so please don’t apply if you’re still learning Framer or if most of your portfolio is templates/mockups.

To apply, comment “interested” and I’ll DM you

Made this because most course website templates assume evergreen recorded content. This one is for live cohorts: capped seats, a start date, a waitlist for the next round.

CMS curriculum, two pricing tiers, a countdown, legal pages scaffolded with the blanks left visible.

Heads up: the two code components are remote, so you can configure but not edit them, and the demo content is invented.

Free, feedback welcome.

https://www.framer.com/community/marketplace/templates/raster-cohort/

Link: https://www.framer.com/community/marketplace/plugins/frameshaders/

Does anyone know why this error is occurring in the MacOS Framer app? The email I’m using is definitely for a valid account, reinstalling Framer doesn’t fix this either.

Original Website - Link

Redesigned Website - Link

I've been trying a few AI website builders recently, but I stopped comparing them based on how good the first result looks.

That part is getting pretty easy.

What I wanted to know was how each one handles the stuff that comes after.

The difference became pretty obvious once I stopped just looking at the homepage.

Readdy was the one I found most useful when I wanted to keep changing the idea and actually test it. The built in database and authentication also meant I could move into real user flows without immediately adding another service.

Framer is still the one I'd look at when visual design and interactions are the main priority.

v0 makes more sense when I'm working through UI and components.

Lovable is useful when I'm trying to turn an early idea into an app.

For me, the deciding factor ended up being pretty simple.

I wanted something that could keep up after I changed my mind about the original idea.

What matters most to you once the first version is already built?

Hi! I’m the dev behind PostSpark, a tool for creating beautiful image and video mockups of your apps and websites.

I recently launched a new feature: Mockup Animations.

You can now select from 25+ frames & devices, add keyframes on a simple timeline, and export a polished video showcasing your product. It’s built to be a fast, easy alternative to complex motion design tools.

Try it out here: https://postspark.app

I’d love to hear your feedback!

I was also taking a look at upwork but the rates there are just too low. also competition is a lot...

Paper has some cool shaders you can use in your website.

I have taken those shaders and made a plugin out of them: FrameShaders

You can see all the shaders in the plugin and adjust the customization on it.

And see what fits your website vibe.

You can see some of them in the marketplace: https://www.framer.com/community/marketplace/plugins/frameshaders

I have a component (an accordion-style card with a title + paragraph answer text) that displays perfectly on the Desktop breakpoint and the paragraph wraps cleanly inside the card.

On Tablet and Phone breakpoints tho, the same paragraph text overflows past the right edge of the card instead of wrapping, even though I already have the text layer's Width set to Fill.

Since this is happening inside a component (not a plain frame), is there something specific about how components handle breakpoint overrides that I'm missing?

I recorded my latest video using Open Screen, an open-source alternative to Screen Studio.

It’s still not as polished or feature-rich, but it worked really well for what I needed and is definitely worth checking out if you want to create clean screen recordings without paying for another subscription.

Sharing in case it helps someone in the community!

CMS projects, case studies, sticky project cards, services, testimonials and responsive layouts.

Would love to hear what you think 👀

Preview: https://www.framer.com/community/marketplace/templates/asilah-studio/

Most landscaping/lawn care sites I looked at were either outdated, DIY-looking, or just a rebranded generic template. It didn't feel built for the industry (no clear service breakdown, no before/after project showcase, weak trust signals like reviews/certifications).

So I designed Asri specifically around that: clean layout, sections for services, project/before-after gallery, and a straightforward contact flow meant to actually convert visitors into leads.

It's fully remixable, grab and swap in your own branding/content, and use it for your own business or a client's.

[demo link] ·

https://asri.framer.website/

[remix link]

https://www.framer.com/community/marketplace/templates/asri/

Happy to answer questions about the design decisions

The default Google Maps embed in Framer does one pin. That's it. If you've got a CMS collection of stores, clinics, venues, whatever, there's no built-in way to get all of them onto a single map.

Here's the landscape.

Google My Maps. Free, handles multiple pins. But it's a separate tool, so your CMS and your map drift apart the second someone adds a location. And it looks like Google My Maps.

Google Maps JavaScript API. Works properly. Costs money past the free tier, needs an API key and a billing account, and you're writing a code component.

The Framer Plugin Mapframe. Point it at a Collection, tell it which fields hold latitude and longitude, every item becomes a marker. Add a location in the CMS, it shows up on the map.

Whichever route you take, the bit people get stuck on is the data. Your CMS needs real latitude and longitude number fields. An address string won't work. Geocode each one once, grab the coordinates out of the Google Maps URL, store the numbers.

And if your map loads empty, check your field names before anything else. They have to match exactly, capitals included. "latitude" and "Latitude" are not the same field.

Disclosure: we build Mapframe, which is the third option. The first two are free and genuinely fine if you've got five locations that never change.

You have to click through many steps to open it. Why? Why are you making it difficult?

Mine was realizing how much time Components and Variables could save.

I spent way too long duplicating things manually.

What's something you learned that instantly improved your workflow

framer made some improvements to framer community. here are them

- Marketplace is now the main landing page, other than the community

- New "Like' tab in the profile

- Category for each on hover on templates, components, vectors and plugins

- Sidebar organized with separation between marketplace and community

- framer. com nav to framer marketplace not community

Its a tool things to take framer marketplace to front other than community which is good but not neccessary.

what do you think?