Makir — Free Portfolio Template for Framer

Makir is a free 5-page portfolio template for Framer from an unknown marketplace author. It is a loud, photo-first studio site with Home, About, Contact, Works, and Blogs, and no CMS. Remix it if you want your brand to be remembered, not just seen. Skip it if you need collection-backed case studies. JORGE does that in a quieter register. More options sit in the portfolio shortlist and the free Framer templates hub.

Who should remix Makir?

Picture a brand designer who just rebranded a restaurant group and a skincare label, and who has strong portrait photography to open the site. The pitch is identity work for companies that want to stand out. Makir gives that person a hero where a face, a giant wordmark, and one line of positioning do all the talking, then a short Works page and a blog for process notes.

Walk away if your portfolio is deep. Works here is a static page, so each new project means editing frames by hand. JORGE uses a collection and scales better. If you want one scroll and no sitemap, Ferio is a lighter start. Studios selling retainers will also want pages Makir does not have.

What Makir looks like

The preview opens on burnt orange. A tight portrait fills the screen, and an enormous white MAKIR with a registered mark runs across the bottom. Small white copy on either side carries the tagline, Design that Stays Remembered, and a one-sentence studio line. The nav is four words in the top corner. It reads like a fashion editorial or an Arc browser launch page, with one color and one face doing the work.

That strength is also the fight. The whole hero depends on a strong, well-lit portrait and a warm background, so a weak photo makes the page look empty. A muted or corporate brand will spend time recoloring away from the orange. Expect to replace the image first and the palette second.

Pages included in Makir

Five pages, named as Framer lists them:

• Home: portrait hero, oversized wordmark, and the one-line studio pitch
• About: who runs the studio and how it works
• Contact: the inquiry path
• Works: the project index, built as static frames
• Blogs: a plural, static index for notes and process posts (spelled Blogs in the listing)

The sitemap is short on purpose. There is no Services page, no pricing, and no 404 in the listing. If you want a custom dead-end page, you will add it yourself.

What is distinctive about Makir

• Portrait as the hero. Most free portfolios lead with type or UI shots. Makir leads with a human face, which builds trust fast for identity work.
• Giant registered wordmark. The name becomes a graphic. It suits a short brand name and fights a long one.
• Single warm color field. Orange, cream, and dark brown. Bold and easy to recognize, but hard to bend into a cool palette.
• Four-item nav. Works, About, Blogs, Contact. Nothing else competes for attention.
• No 404 in the page list. A small gap you will want to close before launch.

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

When to remix Makir, and when to skip

Remix Makir when you have standout photography, a short list of projects, and a brand attitude that can carry orange. The listing does not name a creator, so treat it as a strong starting layout and test the hero on a phone before you build on it.

Skip it when your work needs a CMS, or when your brand is quiet. JORGE is the pick for collections. The portfolio shortlist covers other moods, and the free Framer templates hub is the place to start over.