The Best Framer Agency Templates in 2026
Four Framer agency templates — three free, one premium — compared for creative studios that need their own site to close the deal, not just look nice.
An agency site has one job: prove you can be trusted with someone else's brand
Before a client hires your studio, your own website is the first project they judge. It's the one deliverable you can't outsource an excuse for — if the layout feels dated or the case studies are buried three clicks deep, that's the whole pitch undermined before the call even happens.
A good Framer agency template shortcuts that problem. You get a layout that already understands the pressure a client-facing site is under: clear positioning above the fold, a case-study structure that doesn't bury the work, and a path to "let's talk" that doesn't feel like a hard sell. We looked at what's actually live on the Framer Marketplace right now and picked four — three free, one of our own — that consistently work well for creative studios and boutique agencies.
1. Landio — by Framebase
Landio is a free template built for AI-forward agencies and automation-driven service businesses. It skips the traditional "our team, our process" agency script in favor of a more product-like pitch — feature blocks, integration logos, and pricing tiers laid out the way a SaaS company would, not the way a design studio typically does.
That structure works in Landio's favor if your studio sells retainers or productized packages rather than one-off projects, because visitors already expect to see tiers and a clear "what's included" breakdown. It's SEO-optimized out of the box and fully responsive, so there's minimal cleanup needed before it's ready to customize and launch.
Best for: AI-adjacent agencies and productized service businesses that want a SaaS-style pitch instead of a traditional portfolio layout.
2. Viper — by Westhill Studio
Viper is a free portfolio-and-agency template with over 175,000 marketplace views — one of the most-used free options on the entire platform, which says something about how well the layout has held up across a huge range of different studios using it. The design keeps the focus entirely on the work: minimal chrome, generous whitespace, and project thumbnails that do the talking.
Because it's this widely used, it's also thoroughly tested — the interactions, animations, and responsive breakpoints have been battle-tested across thousands of live sites, which matters more than it sounds like when you're trusting a free template with a client-facing launch.
Best for: Small studios and freelancers who want a proven, no-cost starting point with a track record.
3. Portfolite — by Framebase
Portfolite is free and pitched explicitly as working double duty — personal portfolio today, small agency front page tomorrow, without a redesign in between. That's a genuinely useful property if you're a solo designer who's actively trying to grow into a two- or three-person studio and doesn't want to rebuild the site the moment that happens.
Best for: Solo creatives who expect to grow into a small studio and don't want to switch templates when they do.
4. Godere® — by Fayzora
This one's ours. Where the three above are minimal by design, Godere® goes the other direction on purpose — a cinematic split-scroll layout with a sticky left column and a fluid, narrative-driven right side, built for boutique studios that want their site to feel like an experience rather than a document a client skims.
It's built around the assumption that your agency's positioning benefits from a bit of theater — art directors, brand consultants, and studios competing on creative vision rather than price tend to get more mileage from a bolder first impression than a stripped-down grid gives them.
Best for: Boutique agencies and art directors who want their site to feel like an immersive pitch, not a static page.
How they compare
Template | Creator | Price | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
Landio | Framebase | Free | Productized / AI-adjacent agencies |
Viper | Westhill Studio | Free | Proven, widely-used free base |
Portfolite | Framebase | Free | Solo creatives growing into a studio |
Godere® | Fayzora | Paid | Bold, cinematic boutique agency pitch |
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to know how to code to use a Framer agency template?
No. Every template here is built to be customized directly inside Framer's visual editor — swap text, images, and colors without touching code. That's the entire point of starting from a template instead of a blank canvas.
Can I use a free Framer template for a paying client's project?
Generally yes, though license terms vary slightly by creator — always check the specific template's license page on the Marketplace before using it commercially, since some free templates restrict resale or require attribution.
What makes an agency website template different from a general portfolio template?
Agency templates typically add sections a solo portfolio doesn't need — team pages, service tiers, client logos, and case-study structures built for multiple contributors rather than one person's individual work.
How to choose
If your positioning is AI or automation-adjacent, start with Landio. If you want a proven, minimal free base with a long track record, Viper. If you're solo now but planning to grow, Portfolite won't need replacing later. And if you want your site to feel more like a cinematic pitch than a static page, Godere® is built for exactly that.
