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Framer/Webflow Development

Design-led website builds in Framer and Webflow, with CMS setup, animation, and responsive layouts.

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Overview

A marketing site has three jobs: explain what you do quickly, move the right visitors to the next step, and stay easy for your team to change as the business moves. It is common to find a site that does one of those well.

We design and build marketing sites in Framer and Webflow for SaaS, AI, fintech and e-commerce companies. Designing and building in the same tool removes the design-to-development handoff, so what you approve is what goes live, and your team can edit the site without calling a developer.

Transform AI and GoMarble were both rebuilt in Framer around modular, CMS-driven templates, so their marketing teams can publish new pages with minimal developer involvement. Lemni's marketing site introduces a new category of AI product before asking anyone to sign up.

Framer or Webflow?

We recommend based on how your team works. Framer is quick to iterate and design-led, which suits teams that change pages often. Webflow suits teams that want deep CMS structure or already run on it. For Transform AI, we recommended moving from Webflow to Framer for faster iteration and easier content management. Sometimes the right answer is to stay where you are.

When this is the wrong fit

If you need a web app with accounts, custom logic or a database behind it, a site builder will work against you. That is fullstack development, and we will point you there.

What’s Included

Planning

Discovery and information architecture: pages, structure and the CMS model, agreed before design starts
Content structure, so layouts are built around what you actually need to say

Design

Homepage first, since it sets the visual language every other page inherits
Templates for the rest of the site, including CMS templates for blogs, case studies, use cases or integrations
Scroll interactions and motion where they help explain the product

Build

Responsive build across desktop, tablet and mobile
CMS collections your team can publish to without breaking layouts
Reusable components, so new pages can be assembled from existing blocks
Forms, booking and integrations such as analytics, CRM and scheduling tools
On-page SEO foundations: page titles, meta descriptions, social share images, clean URLs and redirects from your old site
Performance tuning for fast load times

Launch

QA with cross-browser and mobile testing
Domain connection, redirects and launch support
A walkthrough so your team knows how to edit and publish

Not included by default

Copywriting. Most projects assume you supply final copy, and missing copy is the most common reason builds stall at ninety percent complete. If you need a writer, tell us early and we will bring one in.

How We Work

A custom marketing site typically takes around six weeks. If you are moving fast on a template, two to three weeks is realistic. The variable that moves the timeline most is how quickly feedback and copy come back to us.

Week one: discovery and structure. We agree positioning, audience, pages and the CMS model. Getting the structure right before design saves the most rework later.
Design, homepage first. The homepage sets the visual language. Once it is approved, the remaining pages move quickly because the core decisions are already made.
Build. Responsive implementation, components and CMS setup, built breakpoint by breakpoint.
Connect. Forms, integrations, analytics and SEO settings wired in and tested.
QA and launch. Cross-browser and mobile testing, redirects from your old URLs, then we publish and support the launch.
Handover. A walkthrough of the CMS and components so your team can run the site day to day.

After launch

There is a short window for fixes as real traffic hits the site. Beyond that, further work is scoped as small projects or handled through a monthly retainer, depending on how much of it there is.

Scope and pricing

Deliverables, revision rounds, timeline and cost are fixed in a written statement of work before anything starts. You get a price range in the first proposal.