By Mehdi HassanA good Framer template can get a SaaS startup a credible site in days instead of weeks. A bad pick costs that time back in rework. This guide gives you the criteria we use, names templates we checked on the Framer Marketplace in October 2026, and says honestly when a template stops being the right tool. For the wider picture, see our guide to website design and development for startups.
What are the best Framer templates for SaaS in 2026?
The best Framer templates for SaaS in 2026 are the ones whose page structure matches a real SaaS site: home, product or features, pricing, customers, a blog or changelog, and contact. Among the templates we checked, Saasbright, Sola and Nonlinear list that kind of page set, while Blocks, Platform, Rescale and WaitlistKit suit narrower jobs.
Template | Best for | Pages and CMS (per listing) | Listed as |
|---|---|---|---|
Saasbright | A light, editorial SaaS site | 9 pages incl. pricing, customers, changelog; CMS for plans, stories, FAQs | Free |
Sola | Complex products sold to technical buyers | Pricing with plan comparison, integrations, blog, changelog, careers; nine CMS collections | Paid |
Nonlinear | Dark-mode AI or B2B SaaS | 9 pages incl. pricing, blog with categories, contact sales, legal | Paid |
Blocks | Assembling your own site from sections | Section kit made by Framer: pricing tables, changelog, features, CTAs | Free |
Platform | A single modular landing page | Bento-style landing page with rearrangeable sections | Paid |
Rescale | A free modular landing page | Responsive landing page with bento sections | Free |
WaitlistKit | Pre-launch and beta signups | One waitlist page with a form, three styles | Free |
We list these as free or paid rather than quoting prices, because marketplace prices and license tiers change. Check each listing on the Framer Marketplace before you buy. We have no affiliation with any of these creators, and this isn't a ranking by sales or popularity.
How do you choose a Framer SaaS template?
You choose a Framer SaaS template by checking four things in order: its page and CMS structure, its pricing section, how it behaves on tablet and phone, and how easy it is to edit. Visual style comes last, because you'll change the colors and fonts anyway, but you'll live with the structure.
Map your pages first
List the pages you need before you browse. Our SaaS website sitemap template gives a starting set. Then look for a template that already has most of them.
Check the CMS collections
A SaaS site usually needs collections for blog posts, changelog entries, customer stories or integrations. A template with these set up saves you building them by hand.
Look at the pricing section
You want a pricing page that fits your model: tiers, a comparison table, or a contact-sales path. Reworking a two-tier layout into four tiers with usage pricing is real work.
Preview on tablet and phone
Open the remix or preview and resize it. Check that every page has tablet and phone layouts, not just the homepage.
Test the editing
Change a color style and a text style and see if the whole site updates. If you have to edit each section by hand, every future change will be slow.
Which Framer templates suit a full SaaS website?
The Framer templates that suit a full SaaS website are the ones built as multi-page sites with CMS, and of those we checked, Saasbright, Sola and Nonlinear fit best. Each takes a different approach, so pick by your product and buyer rather than by looks.
Saasbright
Saasbright is a free template by John Nicholson with nine pages, including pricing, customers, a customer story page and a changelog. Its listing says CMS collections drive the changelog, plans, stories and FAQs, and that every page has desktop, tablet and phone layouts. It also includes a hidden page with editing instructions, which is a good sign for a non-designer team.
Sola
Sola is a paid template by Joseph Alexander aimed at products that have to explain themselves to technical buyers. Its listing includes pricing with a plan comparison table, integration pages with setup steps, a blog, a changelog, careers and a waitlist, backed by nine CMS collections. It suits developer tools and infrastructure products with many integrations.
Nonlinear
Nonlinear is a paid dark-mode template by Firdavs Abdunazarov for AI startups and B2B SaaS. Its listing names nine pages, including a two-tier pricing page, a CMS blog with category filtering and a contact-sales page, and says every page has responsive breakpoints. It has no changelog listed, so add one if you ship often.
Which Framer templates suit a landing page or a pre-launch SaaS?
For a single landing page or a pre-launch SaaS, a lighter template is the better fit: WaitlistKit for signups, Platform or Rescale for a one-page product site, and Blocks if you'd rather assemble sections yourself. They're faster to set up and there's less structure to remove.
- WaitlistKit by Stacy More is a free single waitlist page with one action, a form you connect, and three animated background styles.
- Platform by Tamas Bodo is a paid landing page with a bento-style layout whose sections you can rearrange, swap or remove.
- Rescale, by the same creator, is a free, responsive landing page built from modular bento sections.
- Blocks is a free SaaS website kit made by Framer, with over 100 sections and elements, including pricing tables, a changelog, features and CTAs, in light and dark modes.
Blocks deserves a special mention. Because it comes from Framer itself, it's a reliable way to learn how a clean Framer project is set up, and the sections are a sensible base for a custom page. You'll need to supply the structure, though, which is why we'd pair it with a clear page plan from our guide to how many pages a startup website needs.
What should you change in any Framer SaaS template?
In any Framer SaaS template, change the copy, the product visuals, the color and text styles, and the metadata before you publish. Templates ship with fictional products and placeholder copy, and Saasbright's own listing notes that its product, customers and results are made up. Visitors notice template copy faster than template design.
- Write your copy first. Draft the headline, proof and pricing copy in a document, then fit the template to it. We explain why in copy-first web design.
- Replace every screenshot with your real product, including on inner pages and social preview images.
- Set your own styles in Framer's color and text styles so later changes update everywhere.
- Delete pages you don't need rather than leaving them half-filled. An empty careers page hurts more than none.
- Set titles, descriptions and the sitemap for each page, and plan your categories if you'll run a blog. Our startup blog setup guide covers that.
Before you buy: license and plan checks
Read the license on the listing. Some creators sell a standard license and a separate extended license for more domains or Figma source files, so make sure yours covers the site you're building.
Then check Framer's current plan page. Publishing on a custom domain, the number of CMS collections and items, and some features depend on your site plan, and those limits change. A template with nine CMS collections only helps if your plan supports them.
Finally, check when the template was last updated and whether the creator offers support. A template that hasn't kept up with Framer's features can be harder to edit.
When does a Framer template stop being enough for a SaaS startup?
A Framer template stops being enough when your positioning, product demo or page count no longer fits its structure. You notice it when every change means fighting the template, when the site looks like other startups using the same one, or when buyers need explanation the template has no place for.
Situation | Template | Custom design |
|---|---|---|
Pre-launch, message still changing | Yes | Too early |
Seed stage, clear buyer, small budget | Yes, with your own copy | Optional |
Raising or launching, need a distinct brand | Limited | Yes |
Interactive demo or complex product story | Hard | Yes |
Many integration, use case or comparison pages | If the CMS fits | Yes |
A middle path is a custom design built in Framer, which keeps the editing your team likes while the structure fits your product. Our comparisons of custom websites and templates and Webflow vs Framer for SaaS go deeper on the choice, and our free startup homepage template gives you a section-by-section plan to fill in either way.
Should a SaaS startup use a Framer template at all?
A SaaS startup should use a Framer template when speed and budget matter more than distinctiveness, which is true for most pre-seed and many seed-stage companies. It shouldn't when the website is the main way buyers judge the product, or when the product needs a story no template was built to tell.
