I build custom Framer code components & design-focused sites, creating digital experiences that improve UX, boost engagement & drive growth.
🌿 Found this beautiful piece of web inspiration today.
Do you think something like this could be built in Framer 🤔
Framer also just added a Likes tab to your profile, making it easy to revisit posts you've liked. 🔥
👀 Looks like @Framer is putting more focus on the Marketplace.
The sidebar now prioritizes Marketplace over the Community Feed, and they've also added mega dropdowns for Templates, Components, Plugins, and more.
Do you think this will help creators get more visibility and increase sales, or won't it make much of a difference? 🤔
Hi Framer Community!
I was wondering if there's a way to replicate the CMS drag-and-drop sorting sequence on the frontend.
In the CMS dashboard, we can manually reorder collection items by dragging them into the desired order. Is there any way to use that same manual order on the frontend so that the CMS list renders in exactly the same sequence as it appears in the dashboard?
Or is the manual drag-and-drop order only for the CMS interface and not exposed to the frontend?
This 3D game is surprisingly Addictive 🎮🔥
My best score is 43 😂
Can you beat me? Share your score with a screenshot in the comments!
🔗 Link in the comments.
Looking at websites like this makes me wonder...
Will we ever be able to create experiences like this in Framer? 🤔
Have you ever seen a Crystal phoenix this beautiful? This website is absolutely mesmerizing. ✨🪽
I've never seen a website that makes you feel like you're landing on the Moon and exploring real lunar locations.
Absolutely mind-blowing. 🤯
Your carousel shouldn't be limited to images.
Ring Carousel Scroll lets you connect any Framer Layer in a beautiful 3D ring. ✨
Scroll. Autoplay. Drag.
Is it just me, or does it feel like @Framer is becoming more focused on UI than UX lately?
I love good visual design, but sometimes it feels like usability and workflow take a back seat to interface changes.
What do you think? Am I missing something, or have you felt the same?
I've been thinking about how the @Framer Marketplace is evolving.
It feels much more competitive now. Components that used to be priced around $10–15 are sometimes listed for $2, and templates that were commonly $80+ are now launching for around $40.
Lower prices are great for buyers, and I don't think that's a bad thing. But I'm curious about the long-term impact on creators and the overall pricing standard of the marketplace.
One common argument is, "Just add more features or make your product better and easy to use." I agree that's important, and it's something I try to do with my own products.
However, from a buyer's perspective, if two components appear to solve the same problem, will they always read the description and compare features? Or will many simply choose the cheaper option?
I'm genuinely curious to hear what other creators think.
Do you believe pricing standards in the marketplace are changing? Or do you think quality and differentiation will continue to justify higher prices over time?
Most plumbing websites still look outdated.
So After weeks of designing and refining... I built Plumbzo.
A modern Framer template designed to help plumbing businesses look more professional, build trust, and turn more visitors into customers.
Now available on the Framer Marketplace. 🚿
I probably spent way too much time designing this footer... 😅
My goal was to make it feel modern, minimal, and memorable instead of just another generic footer.
How did it turn out? I'd love to hear your thoughts.
The template is now live on the @Framer Marketplace.
Grab it before it becomes paid - LINK