Framer Development Services

A Framer development agency should build with components and variants, not copied frames, so one change updates every page. Ask how they set up the CMS, how they check breakpoints on real devices, how heavy their interactions are, and what your team can do alone after handoff. Ask to see live Framer sites they built — a design portfolio says nothing about the build. We are not a Framer partner, and the cases we publish are design projects, so they are not offered as proof of Framer builds.

A build plan; shared styles and components with variants; every page in scope built responsively from them; CMS collections with template pages; interactions kept light and accessible; forms and the integrations in scope; page titles, meta, alt text and redirects; checks across browsers and devices; publishing on your domain; and a short guide with a walkthrough for the people who will edit. On an existing Framer site we review the project first, then agree what to keep, repair or rebuild.

Choose Framer when designers will own the site, look and motion matter, and the content fits a few simple collections. Choose Webflow when marketing runs larger, linked collections with several editors. If editors already live in WordPress, stay there; if you want the code in your own repository and a very light site, Astro fits better. We say which one fits during planning, before the build, and the choice is yours. Framer's CMS offers fewer ways to link collections than Webflow's, and custom code components need a developer, so we check both against your plans for the next year.

Start with Framer development when desktop and phone layouts are approved, in Figma or on a Framer canvas. We rebuild them as proper components rather than pasting frames in, so the site stays easy to change. If the structure, pages or look are still open, start with Website Design; design and build can also run as one engagement. We also agree which pages the design team will build later on its own, so the components are made for that.

Yes. We review the project first: how components are set up, whether breakpoints hold, how the CMS is organised and what slows pages down. Then we agree whether to repair it in place or rebuild parts of it, keeping every URL that matters. Common fixes are frames that should be components, breakpoints set by hand on every page, and CMS fields nobody uses. If the site has outgrown Framer, Migrate from Framer covers the move as a separate service.

Desktop and phone layouts approved for each page type, launch copy and images or a date for them, the entries for every CMS collection, editor seats in your Framer workspace, logins or test accounts for the tools your forms send to, and one approver per stage. For an existing site, the live project and the list of URLs that must keep working. If the content is not ready, the foundation and components can start while it is finished.

As written acceptance criteria agreed before the build: light interactions that respect reduced-motion settings, image sizes kept in check, keyboard use and contrast on every page, alt text and page titles set, and redirects for old URLs. We check the site against them before publishing. Hosting runs on Framer under your plan, so its uptime is Framer's to keep, and we promise no rankings or speed scores. Custom fonts, embedded videos and third-party scripts are the usual causes of a slow Framer page, so each one is weighed before it goes in.

The finished project in your own Framer workspace, a short guide on editing text, adding CMS items and building new pages from components, and a walkthrough with your team. The guide also says what should go through someone who knows the build, such as changing a shared component. After launch your team publishes. New pages, fixes, usability testing or a design refresh can continue with us, each on its own scope. Framer keeps a version history, and the guide shows how to restore an earlier version if a change goes wrong.

The number of pages and components, the collections, the interactions, the integrations, how much content is ready, and whether an existing site has to be reviewed first. We set a custom scope and estimate in the proposal, fixed or phased, and agree the timeline once scope, access and dependencies are clear. A phased scope often suits: the foundation and key pages first, then collections and further pages.

Designing the site from scratch, copywriting, brand work, custom code beyond Framer components, moving the site off Framer, and Framer plans, domains and third-party fees, which stay in your accounts. Traffic, rankings and conversions are not guaranteed, and page speed is held only to the criteria you signed off.