Celestia — Free Agency Template for Framer

Celestia is a free 8-page agency template for Framer with CMS on Case Studies and Services. Remix it when you are a creative studio that publishes work and service lines often and you do not need pricing or careers on day one. Skip it if you want an eighteen-page business sitemap with pricing singles and hiring routes. Formix Co is the yoframer file for that. Find more free Framer templates on the hub, or open the agency shortlist.

Who should remix Celestia?

Celestia matches agencies that already think in collections: each client story becomes a CMS entry, each service line gets fields instead of a duplicated frame. The brief is a studio pitching retainers with fresh case studies monthly, a services menu that changes with offers, and a home page that can point at both collections without rebuilding layout each time.

Leave if your leadership expects Pricing, Career, and Blog Single pages in the first launch. Celestia stops at Contact. Leave if you want the smallest possible sitemap with no style documentation pages. The Performance Centered Layouts and Brand-Driven Visual System routes are useful for internal handoff, not for every freelancer site. Static-first teams should pick a non-CMS agency file from the roundup.

What Celestia looks like

The live preview skews bright agency modern: airy sections, crisp sans type, and accent color used sparingly on buttons and labels. Case study imagery gets wide frames so photography and UI shots read on mobile. It feels closer to a productized creative shop than a dark noir portfolio.

Motion highlights section entrances and card hovers without scroll-jacking the services story. That helps when prospects skim Case Studies on a phone between meetings. The honest fight is naming. Those first two page titles read like design-system docs. Clients never see them if you hide them from nav, but your team should rename or repurpose them quickly so the project tree stays legible.

Pages included in Celestia

Eight pages, including Framer’s exact labels:

• Performance Centered Layouts: internal reference for spacing, grids, and performance-minded section patterns
• Brand-Driven Visual System: type, color, and component notes for keeping client work on-brand
• Home: agency landing tying proof, services, and calls to action together
• About: studio story and trust markers
• Case Studies (CMS): index fed by a collection for client work
• Services (CMS): offers or packages managed as collection items
• Contact: inquiry capture
• 404: branded dead end

Treat the first two routes as style guide shells. They save time when you hand the remix to another designer; they are not client-facing unless you want them to be.

What is distinctive about Celestia

• CMS on both proof and offers. Case Studies and Services collections reduce clone-and-edit busywork.
• Compact eight-page map. Enough for launch without the weight of a full business OS template.
• Style documentation routes. Unusual on free agency files; helpful for teams, optional for solos.
• No pricing or careers. Keeps focus on work and services, not full HR and fee tables.
• Agency-bright art direction. Easier for generalist shops than ultra-dark agency noir defaults.

Framer’s built-in SEO, analytics, and breakpoint tools are platform defaults, not Celestia-specific selling points.

When to remix Celestia, and when to skip

Remix Celestia when CMS case studies and services matter more than pricing pages right now, and you will use or hide the style routes without letting them clutter client nav. The file is a sensible middle ground between a static twelve-pager and a full Formix-scale sitemap.

Skip it when pricing singles, careers, and blog depth are mandatory on launch day. That is Formix Co. Skip it when you refuse CMS upkeep entirely. Compare static agency picks on the agency shortlist, then return to free Framer templates if agency is not your lane.