Most Framer templates look like SaaS. Product screenshots in a hero section, a pricing table three scrolls down, some social proof logos. But look closer and they fall apart the moment you try to ship a real product with them.
The pricing section has no toggle. The "features" section is hardcoded text you can't rearrange without breaking the layout. The mobile nav collapses into a blank page on Android. And the CMS setup, if there is one, supports a blog — not the product changelog or help docs a real SaaS actually needs.
This list is built differently. Every template here has been evaluated against the same five criteria: does the hero communicate your value in one sentence without editing the layout? Does it have a proper pricing section with tier comparison? Can you wire up a demo CTA to your actual form in under 30 minutes? How does it look on a 375px screen? And has the creator updated it in the last six months?
If a template failed any of those, it's not here.
What separates a SaaS Framer template from a generic landing page
A landing page sells one thing once. A SaaS marketing site sells a product to three different people at the same time — the end user, the decision-maker who approves the budget, and the procurement team that sends the security questionnaire.
The templates that serve this need share three things in common. A pricing section that shows per-seat or per-plan breakdowns (not "contact us for pricing," which is 2018 thinking). A features section where you can swap copy without touching the layout. And a demo or trial CTA that sits above the fold on every page, not buried in a footer button nobody scrolls to.
Every template in this list has all three.
Best free Framer templates for SaaS
Atomic — The closest thing to a production-ready free SaaS template on the Framer Marketplace. Clean hero, three-tier pricing table, testimonials section, and a features grid that works for software products. The CMS is set up for blog posts. Customization time: 4–6 hours.
Active — Built for early-stage products that haven't nailed their messaging yet. The sections are wide and flexible — you can run three different headlines without the layout breaking. Free on Framer Marketplace. Best for: solo founders and indie hackers in pre-launch.
Aurix — Dark mode default, which is unusual for a free template. Works well for developer tools and API products. Animation weight is on the heavy side; turn off the scroll-triggered effects if performance matters to you.
Kresna — Minimal to the point of being stripped back. No features section out of the box, but that's the point — it loads fast and ranks well. Best used with Framer's CMS for a product blog. Customization time: 2–3 hours.
SaasLeek — Free, community-maintained, and one of the most forked templates in the Framer community. Not the most polished design but extremely well-structured under the hood. Every section is clearly named. The fastest free template on this list to take from clone to live.
Best paid Framer templates for AI and dev-tool SaaS
Pandawa — ASCII-meets-brutalist aesthetic that reads expensive even though it communicates software capability. Built for AI tools and developer-facing products. The hero has a live code-snippet block that you can replace with your own command line output. $49 on Framer Marketplace.
Suprema — The most complete paid SaaS template we've found for AI products in 2026. Eight pages including features, pricing, changelog, docs landing, and a "how it works" explainer. The pricing toggle (monthly/annual) works out of the box. $79.
Strativ — Cleaner than Suprema, better for products that need a "trust-first" approach (fintech-adjacent AI, compliance tools, data platforms). The social proof section is designed to show enterprise logos prominently. $59.
Best paid Framer templates for B2B SaaS
Cassis — A minimal, high-conversion layout for B2B software products. The hero is a single headline over a product screenshot with a demo CTA to the right. No animations. Loads in under 1.2 seconds on a 4G connection. This is the template you reach for when you're doing a website before a Series A and you need credibility fast. $69.
Platform — More content-heavy than Cassis. Works well for products with multiple feature areas that need their own landing sections (think project management tools, ERPs, or FSM platforms). Built-in FAQ and integration showcase sections. $79.
ReadyLaunch — The best Framer template for products that need a free trial flow. The CTA architecture is well thought through — the primary button drives to a signup, the secondary button to a demo. Most templates get this backwards. $49.
Jet — Dark, fast, opinionated. Built for products where performance is a feature. The benchmark page section (show your numbers) is rare and genuinely useful for developer tools, API products, and infrastructure SaaS. $59.
Best paid Framer templates for fintech SaaS
Conto — Compliance-friendly layout with the right trust signals (security badges, data residency callouts, enterprise logos) built into the design. If your product touches money or personal data, this template starts from the right assumptions. $89.
BlockPool — Designed for crypto and DeFi products but works for any fintech with a "transparency-first" brand. The tokenomics/metrics section can be repurposed as a product analytics showcase. $69.
Whisper — Quiet, professional, and extremely fast. Built for B2B fintech products that need to look established, not exciting. The pricing section supports three tiers with a feature comparison table. $59.
Comparison table
| Template | Price | Pages | CMS | Customization time |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Atomic | Free | 4 | Blog | 4–6 hrs |
| Active | Free | 3 | None | 2–4 hrs |
| Aurix | Free | 5 | Blog | 5–7 hrs |
| Kresna | Free | 3 | Blog | 2–3 hrs |
| SaasLeek | Free | 6 | Blog | 3–4 hrs |
| Pandawa | $49 | 5 | Blog + changelog | 6–8 hrs |
| Suprema | $79 | 8 | Blog + docs | 8–10 hrs |
| Strativ | $59 | 6 | Blog | 5–7 hrs |
| Cassis | $69 | 5 | Blog | 4–6 hrs |
| Platform | $79 | 7 | Blog + features | 7–9 hrs |
| ReadyLaunch | $49 | 4 | Blog | 3–5 hrs |
| Jet | $59 | 5 | Blog + benchmarks | 4–6 hrs |
| Conto | $89 | 7 | Blog + compliance | 8–10 hrs |
| BlockPool | $69 | 6 | Blog | 5–7 hrs |
| Whisper | $59 | 5 | Blog | 4–6 hrs |
Framer vs. Webflow for SaaS: which template ecosystem fits better
Short answer: Framer if you're pre-Series A and your team is designers-heavy. Webflow if you need a serious CMS, multi-language support, or ecommerce alongside your marketing site.
The longer answer is that Framer's template ecosystem is newer and smaller (roughly 1,100 free templates vs. Webflow's 7,000+), but the quality ceiling is higher because Framer templates are built by designers, not developers. The editing experience is faster — you can restyle a Framer template in a day without touching code. Webflow gives you more structural power but the learning curve adds a week to any handoff.
For most SaaS startups in 2026, Framer is the right call until you hit a wall.
→ Browse all Framer templates on Mantlr
→ Compare: Framer vs. Webflow for SaaS templates
FAQ
Are Framer SaaS templates free to use commercially?
The Framer Marketplace free templates allow commercial use on a Framer paid plan ($14/mo and up). Third-party creators (Pentaclay, Wize, Hejna) each set their own licenses — check the product page before using in a client project.
How long does it actually take to customize a Framer template for a SaaS product?
For a simple landing page (hero, features, pricing, CTA): 4–8 hours if you're comfortable in Framer. For a full marketing site with CMS blog and docs section: 2–3 days. Budget a day for QA on mobile — this is where most SaaS templates break.
Do Framer templates include SEO settings?
Most paid templates in 2026 include proper meta title/description fields, Open Graph tags, and sitemap generation. Free marketplace templates vary — check the "SEO" section in Framer's Site Settings after cloning.
Can I edit a Framer template without knowing how to code?
Yes. Framer is a no-code editor. You can swap text, images, colors, and fonts without any code knowledge. Adding custom integrations (HubSpot forms, Intercom chat, Google Analytics) requires pasting a script tag, which is one-line work.
What's the biggest mistake SaaS founders make when choosing a Framer template?
Picking based on aesthetics, then discovering the template has no pricing section, no CMS, and no demo CTA. Start from function: what pages do you need, what CTA architecture matches your product, and does the mobile layout hold up. Then pick the design.