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Framer
An AI design agent and website builder that takes a site from idea to launch on one canvas
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9.0MB · 10,741px tall · uses Times, Inter Variable, GT Walsheim Medium
Industry
Devtools, AI Agents, Productivity
Style
Dark Mode, Bento, Minimal
Stage
Series C+
Built with
Framer
About the site
Framer is a website builder that now leads with AI agents that design, run the CMS, and write code directly on its canvas. The dark homepage opens on a product video of an agent building an effect, then shows each agent at work in the real editor, a bento grid of platform features (Core Web Vitals, 99.99% uptime, SEO, localization, A/B testing), a wall of sites shipped with Framer, and a prompt box that starts a new site. A strong reference for AI products that need to prove they are more than a demo.
How this page sells
For designers and startups wary of AI builders: show agents working inside the real editor, then prove the platform with speed, uptime and shipped sites.
Primary navigation
- Platform
- Solutions
- Resources
- Enterprise
- Pricing
- Log in
- Sign up
ClickTap a section to see it on the page
'Framer is the design agent for every step from idea to launch' on black, with Get started for free, Download app, a 'New: Skills' link, a video of an agent building an image effect, and logos from Dribbble to DoorDash.
Why it converts: Calling Framer an agent rather than a site builder repositions it for the AI moment, and the video shows the agent working on a real canvas instead of in a chat window.
Three large panels in the real editor: 'Design with an agent' generating HAUS layout variations, 'Run your CMS with an agent' filling a blog collection, and 'Code with an agent' building an ImageWheel effect.
Why it converts: 'Alongside you, not instead of you' answers the designer's fear of losing control, and each panel shows editable output rather than a black-box result.
'Update copy from Slack. Trigger CMS changes from the terminal. Ship from a GitHub PR.' beside a framer-agent window with Claude, Cursor and Codex tabs and a Copy install prompt button.
Why it converts: Letting teams drive their site from tools they already use makes adoption feel like an add-on rather than a migration, and it appeals to the developers on the buying team.
A bento grid of real settings: Core Web Vitals (LCP 1.1s, INP 95ms, CLS 0.01), CMS, collaboration branches, 99.99% uptime hosting, SEO, localization, security, analytics and A/B testing.
Why it converts: 'Not just vibes' names the objection that AI builders make pretty toys, and a grid of measurable features shows the production basics a marketing team needs.
A wall of real sites: a studio hero with a tablet mockup, an ELLE OH ELLE fashion page, Tripadvisor's 'Chase the Match', Legora's 'Law just got more attractive.' and Rogo for finance.
Why it converts: High-craft sites from recognizable brands set the quality ceiling, which is what a designer checks before trusting a tool with client work.
A row of large story cards for Miro, Perplexity, Legora and Mixpanel, each with bold art and a Read story link.
Why it converts: Well-known product companies running their marketing sites on Framer tell a buyer it scales beyond portfolios and landing pages.
A community feed with posts, trending templates and suggested creators, next to '22,282 Resources' and a Browse the community button.
Why it converts: 'Isn't going anywhere' reassures teams wary of betting on a platform, and a busy feed of templates shows they won't have to start from scratch.
A prompt box prefilled with 'Make a refined personal portfolio for a senior web engineer…', starter chips (Create personal portfolio, Build startup site, Launch landing page) and 'Start without AI'.
Why it converts: Ending on a working prompt turns the pitch into a first project, and the 'Start without AI' link keeps designers who prefer the canvas from bouncing.
