Gamesto — Free Game Studio Template for Framer

Gamesto is a free 16-page game studio template for Framer, made by @mezario. Games, Game Details, Team, Services, Pricing, Blogs, and Careers share one sitemap behind a black and yellow hero, with no CMS label on the listing. Skip it if you ship one title and need a dev diary or press kit, because Gamekeep is the closer fit. The careers shortlist compares hiring pages, and the free Framer templates hub has every other niche.

Who should remix Gamesto?

Picture an indie studio with four shipped games, a small crew, and a publisher asking for a link. Gamesto gives that studio a Games index with genre tags, a detail page per title, a Team page with roles like Creative Director and 3D Artist, and a Careers route for the next hire. It is a showcase that happens to recruit. Careers is one of sixteen pages, so do not mistake this for an HR site.

Walk away if you have a single game and a community around it. A sixteen-page map is a lot to keep honest. Gamekeep is leaner, with a dev diary and press kit. And if you only sell your hiring story, the careers shortlist has tighter options.

What Gamesto looks like

The hero is a black panel with a masked soldier render, a yellow call to action, and a huge white “GAMESTO” wordmark across the bottom. The headline is built letter by letter for an animated reveal. Below it the page flips to white sections with a ten-chip feature grid, a scrolling “powered by play” ticker, and yellow icon badges. Think esports team site meets studio landing page, not a Steam store.

Yellow on black is loud and readable, and it gives a small studio instant genre credibility. The fight is the placeholder proof. The awards list, the “CEO of Google” testimonial, the logo wall, and “1k+ backers” are demo content. Ship them and you are claiming awards you did not win. Replace or delete every one.

Pages included in Gamesto

Sixteen pages, named as Framer lists them:

• Home: hero, studio pitch, services, process, awards, reviews, team, pricing, and blog teasers
• About: mission, vision, and goal blocks with the studio story
• Contact: inquiry path and studio address
• Pricing: Starter at $2,499 per month and Pro at $5,499 for co-development work
• FAQ: standalone question page
• Services: quality testing, level design, soundtrack composition, and 2D animation offers
• Service Details: layout for one service
• Blogs: insights index with posts on development and platform performance
• Blog Details: the article layout
• Team: portrait cards with job titles
• Team Details: profile for one person
• Games: catalog of titles with genre tags and a Load More button
• Game Details: page for one title
• Careers: open roles
• Career Details: role description page
• 404: branded dead end

What is distinctive about Gamesto

• A Games catalog with genre tags. Shadow Realms, Neon Strike, Skyward Quest, and others each link to a detail page.
• Pricing for a studio-for-hire. Monthly Starter and Pro plans sell design, QA, and platform deployment. Useful for a co-dev shop. Delete it if you only publish your own games.
• Detail pages for services, team, and careers. Four detail layouts means each record gets its own URL.
• A letter-by-letter animated headline. It sets the tone in the first second and takes more than a text swap to rewrite.
• A yellow and black system with an esports edge. It is a genre signal, and it clashes with a soft or painterly game.

Framer’s own SEO, analytics, and breakpoint tooling ship with the platform. They are not a reason to pick Gamesto.

When to remix Gamesto, and when to skip

Remix Gamesto when the studio has several games to show and wants Services, Team, and Careers beside them. The creator, @mezario, credits the design in the footer, so judge the live preview rather than a track record. It does one job: make a small studio look like it ships.

Skip it when you ship one title and need a dev diary or press kit. That is Gamekeep. If you are hiring more than selling, try the careers shortlist, or go back to the free Framer templates hub.