The Framer feature I use most on client work isn't a design one. It's the CMS.

Not just for the blog. Testimonials, logo walls, team bios, FAQs, even the little announcement bar at the top. My rule: if a piece of content will change more than once, it goes in the CMS.

Every section you hardcode is a section the client emails you to edit. Every one you put in the CMS is a section they update themselves and forget about. Costs about 20 extra minutes at build time, saves months of small requests after handoff.

Same logic if you sell templates: the more a buyer can edit without touching the canvas, the fewer support messages you get and the better the reviews.

The Framer feature I use most on client work isn't a design one. It's the CMS.

Not just for the blog. Testimonials, logo walls, team bios, FAQs, even the little announcement bar at the top. My rule: if a piece of content will change more than once, it goes in the CMS.

Every section you hardcode is a section the client emails you to edit. Every one you put in the CMS is a section they update themselves and forget about. Costs about 20 extra minutes at build time, saves months of small requests after handoff.

Same logic if you sell templates: the more a buyer can edit without touching the canvas, the fewer support messages you get and the better the reviews.