15 Best Free Creative Framer Templates in 2026

JORGE has crossed 100,000 marketplace views for good reason. Ludovic Losco built a seven-page dark portfolio with CMS-backed work detail, services, archives, and contact — the kind of structure freelancers actually need, not just a pretty homepage. Large type and restrained motion keep attention on the work instead of the chrome.

Damas from Mejed packs ten pages into a free remix, including a CMS blog alongside portfolio routes. That combination matters if you treat writing and project documentation as part of your creative practice. The sitemap is wider than most free portfolios without feeling like an agency template wearing a personal-brand mask.

Agnos is another strong Webestica-area build from Salim: nine pages with CMS support and a layout that reads confident rather than experimental. Useful when you want marketplace-proven structure — nearly 20,000 views — but still plan to push your own art direction on top.

Aerra by Pawel trades CMS complexity for a nine-page creative flow that still covers home, about, work, and contact properly. Pick this when your projects change rarely and you would rather spend time on layout and imagery than CMS field mapping.

Sham mirrors Damas in ambition — ten pages, CMS blog, portfolio depth — but with its own visual rhythm from Mejed. If your creative brand depends on both case studies and regular publishing, Sham gives you both rails in one free file.

MakOS from Immerse is the wildcard on this list. It borrows macOS UI language to present resume highlights and CMS work detail in three focused pages. Not everyone will love the metaphor, but if you want to stand out from grid portfolios, this is the most memorable free creative template here.

Nivora by Dmytri centers on a CMS gallery route inside a nine-page build. Photographers, illustrators, and motion designers with large visual libraries will get more mileage from that structure than from text-heavy portfolio templates.

E.Hunter from Jakke Dea is a six-page dark portfolio built around CMS project detail, about, and contact. The layout stays out of the way so case studies carry the pitch — a good fit if your work already has strong art direction and the site just needs to frame it cleanly.

Ezio by Kalbe keeps the scope tight: five pages with CMS-backed work routes and enough room for about and contact without the maintenance burden of a large site. A sensible middle ground between MakOS minimalism and Damas depth.

Coska from Pixasquare is a four-page portfolio focused on home and CMS projects. Less blog, less agency chrome — just a direct path from introduction to work samples. Good when you are launching fast and will expand the sitemap later.

Dean adds a dedicated services page to the usual home-and-projects flow, which matters when your creative practice is client work, not just gallery display. CMS project pages plus a services route make it easier to turn portfolio traffic into booked calls.

Trifold by Nick is intentionally lean: home, CMS project detail, and nothing extra. If you are allergic to bloated sitemaps but still need structured case studies, Trifold is the fastest remix on this list.

AgenciaX (marketplace slug agenciap) from NFrame shifts the list from personal portfolios toward studio positioning. Eight pages include CMS case and service singles, animated navigation, and the legal pages agencies forget until a client asks. Pair it with our creative studio roundup if you need an even deeper agency sitemap.

Memento by Yousef is a four-page portfolio with CMS works — no blog, no services page, no distractions. Useful when your priority is getting project thumbnails live quickly and refining the art direction over time.

TD_Senri from Tom separates the projects lobby from the homepage, which helps when you have enough work to warrant its own browsing experience. Four pages with CMS project detail keep maintenance light while still feeling more structured than a single-scroll portfolio.