Niche guide ·

Best Framer Agency Website Examples (and What to Copy)

Framer agency website examples from the official Framer Gallery, what each does well on pricing, process and proof, and free templates to start from.

Studio Aven Framer template preview

Short answer: The Agency category of the Framer Gallery is the best source of live Framer agency sites. The strongest examples I found on October 11, 2026 share three habits: they show prices or starting rates, they explain their process in steps, and they make booking a call the obvious next action. Below are three of them and the free templates that get you to a similar structure.

Most agency site roundups pick on looks. I picked on what the site does for the agency’s sales. Looks matter, but a beautiful site that never gets a brief is a portfolio, not an agency site.

How I chose these

All three sites below were listed in the Framer Gallery’s Agency category on October 11, 2026. I describe only what I saw on their home pages that day. Numbers on those pages are the agencies’ own claims, not figures I verified.

Framer agency website examples

Default Studio: pricing on the home page

default-studio.com is a product design partner for startups. The page opens with an availability line, “Booking for Q4 2026,” and the main offer in one sentence.

What stands out is how open it is about money. The home page has a pricing section with two options: an ongoing Design Partner engagement listed at $5,000 per month, and a One-Time Project starting from $8,000. Each lists what is included, such as one request at a time or a fixed scope and timeline. There is also a short note from the founder and an FAQ that answers how a project works and how long it takes.

What to copy:

  • An availability line. It creates urgency without a countdown timer.
  • Prices or starting rates. They qualify leads before the first call.
  • A founder note. It makes a small studio feel personal rather than small.

Huehaus: services with time and price

huehaus.design is a branding and web design studio. It lists its locations, Vancouver and Hue in Vietnam, and says it works worldwide.

Each service gets a short block with three numbered details. For websites, that is Framer design and development, 3 to 6 weeks delivery, and a starting price of 4k. For branding, it is 4 weeks and a start of 1.5k. Below that sits a “Good works” section with project names and the type of work on each.

What to copy:

  • Time and price next to each service. A client can self-select in seconds.
  • Work labeled by type. “Website design, branding, graphics” tells a visitor what the studio did on each project.

Pilea Agency: process as a product

pilea.agency is a French video content agency. Its headline translates to “We create your video content,” with a subline about fixed prices and unlimited revisions.

The page explains a four-step method across a ten-day timeline, shows the client portal and review tools it uses, and walks through two client examples with an itemized invoice for each. It ends with a long FAQ that covers file delivery, turnaround and revisions.

What to copy:

  • Show the process, not just the output. An itemized example invoice answers the “how much” question better than a pricing table.
  • Answer objections in an FAQ. Pilea’s FAQ starts with “Why not hire my own editor?” which is the question every prospect asks.

Free templates to build a similar agency site

You can build any of these from scratch in Framer. Starting from a template with the right structure is faster. These three are mine and free.

Studio Aven, for film and production studios

Studio Aven suits a video or production agency like Pilea. The listing describes a full-screen showreel with film grain, an archive built like a production datasheet with category filters, project pages with synopsis, credits and awards, and a contact page with a project enquiry form.

Rosetta, for a one-page studio pitch

Rosetta suits a studio that wants the Default Studio approach of one long, persuasive page. Per its listing, the home page runs from hero and statement with count-up figures to a client ticker, services, a bento team section with a pricing card, showreel, a five-step approach, values, results and FAQ.

That pricing card and approach section map directly onto the habits above.

Mason, for a lean freelancer-to-agency site

Mason is a clean editorial template for creative professionals, freelancers and agencies, with CMS integration and smooth page transitions per its listing. Add a services section with time and price per service, the way Huehaus does, and you have a strong small-agency site.

Patterns across the best Framer agency sites

Pattern Seen on Template that supports it
Starting prices on the page Default Studio, Huehaus Rosetta (pricing card in the bento section)
Step-by-step process Pilea Rosetta (five-step approach), Compass (four-step hiring process)
Founder or team presence Default Studio Rosetta (team section), Compass (Studio page with team portraits)
FAQ that handles objections Default Studio, Pilea Rosetta (FAQ collection)
Showreel Pilea Studio Aven, Rosetta

If you only copy one thing, copy the price. The usual worry is that prices scare good clients away. Two of the three sites above show them anyway, right on the home page.

How to write these sections for your own site

You do not need a copywriter to borrow these habits. Here is a simple way to draft each one in an afternoon.

  1. Availability line. One sentence with a real date. “Booking projects from January 2027” is better than “Now booking.”
  2. Starting prices. List your two most common project types with a “from” price and a typical timeline. If you are not ready to publish numbers, publish the timeline alone.
  3. Process. Write four or five steps in the order a client experiences them, from first call to handoff. One sentence each.
  4. Proof. Pick three projects and write one line on the result for each, using only numbers the client agreed you can share.
  5. FAQ. Copy the questions from your last ten enquiry emails. Those are the real objections.

Then put the contact form directly after the FAQ, so the last question answered leads straight to the brief.

Where to find more examples

When you are ready to build, start with the best Framer agency templates or browse the Agency templates page.

FAQ

Where can I find Framer agency website examples?

The official Framer Gallery has an Agency category with live sites by creative agencies, marketing firms and digital studios.

Should an agency website show prices?

It depends on your clients, but it helps qualify leads. Default Studio and Huehaus both show starting prices on their home pages.

What makes a good agency website?

Clear services, case studies with structure, visible proof such as clients or results, and one obvious next step like booking a call.

Can I build an agency website in Framer without code?

Yes. The templates above are built in Framer and are edited visually, including their CMS content, forms and styles.

Templates in this article