Where to Buy Framer Templates Beyond the Marketplace

The Marketplace is the front door, not the whole house

I build and sell Framer templates, which means I spend an unreasonable amount of time looking at other people's. The question I get asked most isn't "which template should I buy." It's "where do I even look?"

Almost everyone starts at the official Framer Marketplace. Fair enough, it's the biggest collection by a wide margin and it's where most creators list eventually. But scrolling through thousands of templates sorted by popularity is a search problem, and search problems are exhausting. You end up comparing forty things that all look fine and picking none of them.

The Marketplace is a search problem. Independent stores are a taste problem, and taste is much easier to shop for.

A small store run by one designer has already made most of the decisions for you. You either like how that person thinks or you don't, and you can tell in about thirty seconds. Below is where I actually send people, grouped by how they're structured rather than by who I like best.

Prices and template counts are accurate as of September 2026 and will drift, so treat them as a sense of scale rather than a quote.

Quomi - Portfolio Framer Template

Independent creator stores

These are single-designer shops on their own domain, sometimes with a handful of invited partner templates. The trade-off is simple: less variety, more coherence. What you get in return tends to be All Access bundles, direct support from the person who built the thing, and lifetime updates. UIHub works this way too, so read the rest with that bias in mind.

Templatoria

By Anton Drukarov · templatoria.com

Eleven templates at $129 each, spanning creative agencies, therapy and coaching, architecture, and AI automation. Anton is an official Framer Expert and the typography discipline shows, these are restrained, confident layouts rather than effect-driven ones. All Access is $279 and includes future releases.

OneTwoFrame

By Timofey Bak · onetwoframe.com

Eleven templates, four of them free, covering digital agencies, real estate, interior design, and UI/UX portfolios. The free tier is unusually good here, which makes it a low-risk place to test whether you actually enjoy working inside someone else's file. All Access $259.

Templifica

By Anatolii Dmitrienko · templifica.com

Fourteen templates with a strong house look, monochrome photography, heavy editorial type, agency-first structure. Nine are Anatolii's own and five come from partner designers, all bundled into a $299 All Access. If you want a site that reads as a studio rather than a startup, start here.

Luna UI

By Liana Tudakova · lunaui.co

Twelve templates built almost entirely for startups, AI products, and SaaS. Paid ones run $39 to $79, the lowest premium tier on this list, and four are free including a couple of waitlist pages that are genuinely useful for validating an idea in an afternoon. All Access $199.

Thaer Swailem

By Thaer Swailem · thaer.shop

Around a dozen templates, roughly half of them free, weighted toward minimal portfolios, design studios, and videography. The free minimal portfolios are some of the cleanest I've seen given away, and the paid work ($69 to $99) sits in the same visual family rather than being a different product entirely.

Velox Themes

By Ralcon Studio · veloxthemes.com

Fifteen Framer templates (plus a parallel Webflow catalogue), named after figures from the Mahabharata and leaning hard into AI agency, SaaS, and bold portfolio work. $99 to $129. They also ship standalone components and run a style quiz, which is more useful than it sounds if you can't articulate what you're after.

Framerpod

By Tamas Bodo · framerpod.com

A one-man studio with eight templates, editorial portfolios and studio-grade agency sites with real Swiss influence. The differentiator is that Figma source files come with every template, so you can design new pages properly instead of improvising inside Framer. All Access with extended licence is $299.

Gola

By Paweł Gola · gola.supply

Framer, Webflow, and Figma templates side by side at $99, with a free photography portfolio in the mix. Worth noting for the documentation and licensing pages, which are more thorough than most, if you're buying for a client project that matters.

LaunchNow

By Joseph Alex · launchnow.design

Seventeen templates including partner releases, across design agencies, SaaS, consulting, real estate, and ecommerce. The public roadmap is the thing I'd actually point at: you can see what's shipping next before you commit to All Access, which almost nobody else offers.

Browser.supply

By Ramish Aziz · browser.supply

Twenty-one templates, nine of them free, and the most tightly niched catalogue here: yoga studios, personal trainers, recruitment agencies, wedding photographers, clipping agencies, course creators. Paid templates are $129 and include video tutorials and three months of Framer Pro. There's also a live examples page showing real customer sites, which tells you more than any mockup.

JJ Gerrish

By JJ Gerrish · jjgerrish.com

The trades-and-local-business specialist: construction, home improvement, real estate. Templates start at $79 with All Access at $149, the cheapest bundle on this list. The homepage runs an interactive demo of an actual template, which is a smarter sales tool than a screenshot and tells you exactly what you're getting.

Tvorba Design

By Yulia Tsyhanenko · tvorbadesign.com

A UX/UI studio that sells templates as a side door into the practice, four so far, split between minimal portfolios and AI startup landing pages. Smaller catalogue than everyone else here, but they also offer paid customisation, which matters if you want the template adapted rather than adopted.

Lazar Filipovic

By Lazar Filipovic · lazarfilipovic.com

Eight templates across agency, SaaS, and portfolio, five of them free and the paid ones at $79. The positioning is the most distinctive on this list: every template ships with an AI customisation guide, a copywriting assistant, and a search optimiser, all written to be driven by Framer's Agent rather than edited by hand. If you're planning to let an agent do the heavy lifting, this is the only catalogue here explicitly built for that workflow.

ena supply

By @ena_supply · ena.supply

Twenty-two templates at a flat $49, which is the simplest pricing anywhere on this list, plus a couple of free ones. The catalogue leans hard into personal portfolios, film and photography studios, and architecture, with names like Monologue, Studio Terrace, and Art & Objects that tell you the tone before you click.

The reason it's worth singling out: ena also sells After Effects motion templates, and nobody else here does. If you're a filmmaker or motion designer who needs the showreel, the titles, and the site to feel like one piece of work, you can buy both halves from the same shop. There's a bundles page that pairs them, and a related tool, Arqe, for AI animation and visual assets.

Windaro

By Krzysztof · windaro.com

Fifteen templates from $99 to $149, with one free, covering SaaS, agencies, AI, real estate, and finance, which is a vertical almost nobody else here touches. More than half the catalogue comes from invited partner designers, so the range is wider than a single-designer shop while the curation stays tight. All Access is $299 and 2,400-plus customers have been through it.

The practical detail worth knowing: you choose your licence at checkout, single project or unlimited, rather than having one bundled in. If you build for clients, that's the difference between paying for a licence you don't need and being covered properly, and it's rare enough that it's worth a look on its own.

Stacy More

By @kukaretika · stacymore.com

Four templates so far, and the most motion-forward. Stacy is a Framer Expert whose work runs bright and playful rather than monochrome and editorial. WaitlistKit packs three animated styles into a single template. Worth watching more than most here, since the catalogue is still growing.

Reelio - Photography & Film Studio Framer Template

Creators who sell straight from Framer

Not everyone builds a storefront. Some of the strongest creators list everything on the Marketplace and use their Framer profile as the shop, which means you get the same work without the bundle pricing.

Nick Stepuk

By @stfnco · Framer profile

A Framer Pro Studio out of Gdańsk building what he describes as studio-quality templates, and the description holds up. Heavier on craft detail than most, the kind of work where you notice the transitions before you notice the layout.

Hamza Ehsan

By @hxmzaehsan · Framer profile

Twenty-three templates and counting, from London, covering SaaS, photography, video editing, marketing agencies, and small utilities like changelog and waitlist pages. Mix of free and $99 to $129. Every template ships with a step-by-step video course and three months of Framer Pro, which is the most complete onboarding package of anyone here.

Andrea Montini

By @AndreaMontini · Framer profile

Milan-based Framer Pro Expert working almost exclusively in tech and SaaS. A handful of paid templates at $49 to $99 alongside several free ones. The free releases are older but structurally sound, and a good way to study how an experienced designer organises a Framer project.

Ludovic Losco

By @ludoviclosco · Framer profile

The outlier here, and worth a look for that reason. A Framer Expert based in Buenos Aires who builds client sites for a living and gives his templates away, more than a dozen of them, almost all portfolio and agency layouts named after people: Jorge, Avery, Bruce, Narrow, Concrete. The craft is well beyond what "free" usually signals, and since nothing sits behind a paywall it's the cheapest way to study how a working professional actually structures a Framer project.

Multi-creator curated marketplaces

GYFT

By Johnny Barbosa · gyft.shop

The middle ground between one designer's taste and the full firehose. GYFT pulls templates from around twenty independent creators, several of whom appear elsewhere on this list, and lets you filter by industry, visual style, creator, and price. Templates run $29 to $149 with a free tier.

What makes it work is the filtering by style, not just industry. Being able to ask for "editorial and dark" instead of "agency" is a genuinely different way to shop, and it surfaces creators you'd otherwise never encounter. Everything is manually reviewed against published creator guidelines, so the floor is higher than an open marketplace.

Flowpath - AI Automation Framer Template

The official Framer Marketplace

And then there's the Framer Marketplace, which is where almost every creator above also lists. Thousands of free and paid templates, proper categories, filters, and ranking, plus the safety of buying inside Framer's own ecosystem.

The honest downside is the one I opened with: at that scale, quality and mediocrity sit next to each other with identical thumbnails, and sorting by popularity mostly surfaces what was popular a while ago. Filters help, but they can't tell you whether a template's CMS is structured sensibly underneath.

Use it when you know exactly what you're looking for, or when you want to check whether a template you found elsewhere is also listed there. Don't use it as a browsing experience unless you have an hour to spare.

So which one should you use?

Twenty-one options is a lot to hold in your head, so here's the same list rearranged by what you're actually trying to do. Most people match more than one line, and that's fine, the overlap usually points at the same two or three stores.

Start from what you're building

• A site for a specific local trade or service business → Browser.supply and JJ Gerrish. Their categories are real businesses, yoga studios, recruiters, builders, rather than design moods, so you skip the translation step entirely.

• An agency or studio site that should read as considered → Templifica and Templatoria both build around restrained typography and structure over effects. Nick Stepuk occupies the same territory with more motion detail.

• A startup, SaaS, or AI product launch → Luna UI is the accessible way in, Velox Themes has the widest AI-agency range, and Andrea Montini is the most natively tech-minded of the three.

• Something in finance, professional services, or real estate → Windaro, which covers the buttoned-up end of the market that most template shops skip entirely.

• A portfolio for creative work → Thaer Swailem for minimal and clean, Framerpod for long-form case studies with room to explain the thinking, Ludovic Losco if you'd rather pay nothing at all.

• A site for film, photography, or motion work → ena supply, the only store here that sells After Effects motion templates alongside the Framer ones, so the site and the showreel can come from the same place.

Start from how you'll work

• You'll redesign pages, not just swap content → Framerpod includes Figma source files with everything. Gola sells Framer, Webflow, and Figma side by side if you move between platforms.

• You want an agent to do the customising → Lazar Filipovic, whose templates are written around that workflow rather than assuming you'll edit by hand.

• You've never opened Framer before → Hamza Ehsan or Browser.supply, both of which bundle step-by-step video courses and months of Framer Pro.

• You'd rather someone else adapted it for you → Tvorba Design is a working studio first, so paid customisation is part of the offer rather than an exception.

• You're building for clients and licensing matters → Windaro lets you pick single-project or unlimited at checkout instead of bundling one in, and Gola documents its terms more thoroughly than most.

Start from budget and commitment

• You want to test the workflow before spending anything → the free tiers at Stacy More, Thaer Swailem, Browser.supply, and OneTwoFrame, or Ludovic Losco's catalogue, which is free throughout.

• You want one good site and no decisions about pricing tiers → ena supply charges a flat $49 for almost everything, so the only question left is which one you like.

• You're building more than one site → All Access maths usually wins after the second project. JJ Gerrish $149, Luna UI $199, OneTwoFrame $259, Templatoria $279, Templifica, Framerpod and Windaro $299, Browser.supply $399.

• You want to know what's coming before you commit → LaunchNow publishes a roadmap of upcoming releases, which is rare and makes a bundle much easier to justify.

AeroSound - E-Commerce Frame template

Start from how you prefer to browse

• You know the look you want but not the sector → GYFT, where you can filter for "editorial and dark" instead of guessing which industry label hides the aesthetic you're after.

• You want the widest possible choice and will do the filtering yourself → the official Framer Marketplace, which is also worth a check to see whether something you found elsewhere is listed there too.

One thing worth checking regardless of where you buy: how the CMS is structured. A template that looks great but hardcodes its content into text layers will fight you on page two. I wrote about what good structure looks like in structuring CMS collections in Framer if you want to know what to look for before you commit.

Final thoughts

There has never been more good Framer work available, and the hard part has shifted from finding a template to finding yours. The official Marketplace solves for choice. Independent stores solve for taste. Curated marketplaces sit in between and do a decent job of both.

None of these is the right answer for everyone, which is exactly why the list is this long. Pick the one that matches how you prefer to search, and you'll spend your afternoon customising something good rather than scrolling past forty things that are merely fine.

If you want to see how we approach it, you can browse the UIHub collection here.