Framer’s Basic site plan is the cheap custom-domain tier. Limits move, so check Framer pricing before you marry a 23-page file. In 2026 the pattern is still: tens of pages, not hundreds. One or two CMS collections, not a magazine.
This list is free Framer templates that stay in that box: small sitemaps, no CMS or a single blog-shaped collection, nothing that assumes staging and a content team on day one.
Need a monster sitemap anyway? Read the 15+ page roundup with your plan limits open in another tab. Hub: free Framer templates.
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Ferio · One page. Basic barely notices.
by OneFramer
Ferio is one page, no CMS. Basic is overkill in a good way. Weakness: you will add pages as you grow. Stay honest about the cap when you do.
- Best for
- Personal sites on a custom domain without burning the page cap
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Cryptix · Two static pages, dark product landing
by Arthur Duchesne
Cryptix is Home and 404. Hosting-wise it is a feather. Weakness: the day you want a blog, you are adding a collection. Still usually fine on Basic if you keep it to one.
- Best for
- Launch sites that need a domain, not a CMS, not 30 routes
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Revior · Five pages plus a blog collection
by OneFramer
Revior is the default free SaaS remix: five pages, CMS blog. That is typically one collection. Weakness: if you also add case studies and careers as extra collections, you may hit Basic’s collection cap. Keep the blog, add pages as static if you can.
- Best for
- SaaS on Basic who need a real marketing map and one CMS blog
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JORGE · Portfolio CMS without a 17-page campus
by Ludovic Losco
JORGE is seven pages with CMS projects. Usually one collection if you stay disciplined. Weakness: splitting blog and work into two collections plus a third “team” collection is how people accidentally buy Pro.
- Best for
- Designers on Basic who need project collections, not Impulse-scale IA
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Habitline · Eight static pages, waitlist included
by Salim
Habitline has waitlist, FAQ, changelog, privacy, no CMS flag. Friendly to Basic. Weakness: a living changelog as CMS is nicer. That is a collection you may not want to spend yet.
- Best for
- Consumer SaaS on Basic that can edit changelog as a page, not a CMS
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Dreelio · Light six-page SaaS
by Leonardo Chike
Dreelio is six pages with blog and policies. Same Basic story as Revior: one collection if you do not get greedy. Weakness: stacking extra CMS types is the upgrade trigger, not the page count.
- Best for
- Bootstrapped products that want a blog without a dark-theme tax
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Lou · Seven static dental pages
by Gustave
Lou is seven pages, no CMS. Easy hosting math. Weakness: Cleano-style 17-page dental files will crowd Basic if you keep every route.
- Best for
- Clinics on Basic who can live without a CMS blog on week one
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Exact · Tiny SaaS, tiny plan
by Arthur
Exact is two pages, no CMS. Same job as Cryptix, different skin. Weakness: you will outgrow it. That is a product problem, not a plan problem.
- Best for
- Founders who want a custom domain on a two-page file
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Bizent · Nine-page small business, still Basic-shaped
by OneFramer
Bizent is nine pages, CMS-ready, featured on yoframer. Stay on one collection and you are usually fine. Weakness: cloning a second CMS for “projects” plus “blog” plus “team” is the classic Basic-to-Pro jump.
- Best for
- Service businesses who need credibility pages without a 15-page CMS city
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Cutflow · Three-page agency, contact, 404
by Mudasir
Cutflow by Mudasir is Home, Contact, 404. Basic barely blinks. Weakness: you will add work pages. Add them as static until you truly need a collection.
- Best for
- Studios who need a domain and a contact page, not a CMS case archive yet
How we picked
We did not scrape Framer’s live plan matrix into the build. We picked files that stay under ~12 pages and avoid “many CMS types at once.” Confirm current Basic limits on Framer’s pricing page before you publish. Then yo-yo back to the free Framer templates hub when the product outgrows the plan.
