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Fairpage vs Framer
A canvas, or your coding agent

Fairpage is a Framer alternative for websites your coding agent builds. Stay on Framer when you design on its canvas, with its motion, many languages and staging. Move to Fairpage when your coding agent builds the site: you push it, hand it to the client, and they and their team edit it on the page, for $99 a year, about $8 a month, with no seats, up to 1,000 pages and 100,000 entries.

Join the waitlist

14-day free trial · Framer’s prices checked 24 October 2026

Stay, or move

Stay on

Framer

$120a year, Basic, plus seats

  • You design on a canvas

    Framer’s canvas, motion and interactions are its core.

  • The site is in many languages

    AI translation for up to 20 locales, at $20 a locale a month.

  • You want staging, branches and A/B tests

    Staging and branches are on Pro; A/B tests are a Pro add-on.

  • You build from a marketplace

    Templates, components and plugins from Framer’s community.

Move to

Fairpage

$99a year, no seats

  • Your coding agent builds the site

    Claude Code, Codex or Cursor writes it as files in a folder. Nothing to rebuild on a canvas.

  • Clients edit, and seats add up

    Plus has room for 100 people on a site, with no charge for each.

  • You stay on after the handover

    The client owns the site and pays for it; you and their team edit at no charge.

  • The site will keep growing

    Plus holds up to 1,000 pages and 100,000 entries; nothing is sold by the hundred.

What changes when you move

Built by your agent, not on a canvas

Framer is a website builder with a design canvas. It works with Claude Code through Framer MCP, in preview and free during it, which changes Framer’s canvas and CMS from your agent; the older External Agents remain for translations. The site still lives on the canvas.

On Fairpage your agent writes the site as HTML and Tailwind in a folder, the way it writes any site, and fairpage push sends it to a draft. What it builds is what is published.

Room to grow, with nothing to buy by the hundred

Framer’s plans cap a site’s pages, CMS collections, CMS items and bandwidth: 30 pages and 1,000 items on Basic, 150 and 2,500 on Pro, and only past Pro’s limits is each step an add-on. A first view of a Framer template downloads 1.1 to 1.4 MB and the next pages in a visit less, so Basic’s 50 GB of bandwidth is about 40,000 to 70,000 page views a month, and Pro’s 100 GB about 85,000 to 140,000. Its analytics keep 30 days on Basic and 90 on Pro.

Plus holds up to 1,000 pages and 100,000 entries, serves about 500,000 page views a month without selling bandwidth, and keeps analytics for three years. A site that doubles its pages pays the same $99 a year.

You stay on at no charge

Framer can transfer a project to the client, who then owns it and pays for its plan. Everyone else who edits is a seat: a content editor is $10 a month and a full editor $20, billed monthly on any plan, you included, unless you are a Framer Pro Expert. Basic and Pro allow up to ten people with edit access.

On Fairpage you invite the client to own the site. They pay for its plan and invite their own people at no charge, and you stay on it, at no charge, to keep working.

The files leave with you

Framer’s help center says it does not offer HTML export for self-hosting, though its data-porting article says the published files can be downloaded; CMS content leaves through plugins.

A Fairpage site is files from the start. Its owner can ask for them with its uploads and lists as one zip, and your agent can clone the folder at any time.

Side by side

Framer’s plans and seats as listed on framer.com/pricing and in its help center on 20 October 2026, billed yearly. Framer’s column names the plan a feature needs.

Framer Fairpage Plus

A year, worked out

A client site with three client editors
$480 a year: Basic and three content-editor seats
$99 a year, Plus
A client site with one client editor
$240 a year: Basic and one seat
$99 a year, Plus
A site in five languages
$1,080 a year: Basic and four extra locales
– One language per site

Price and limits

Price
Basic $120 a year, Pro $360
$99 a year; Lite $29
Client editors
$10 a month each, up to 10
Up to 100, included
Pages
30 on Basic; 150 on Pro, then $20 per 100, up to 700
Up to 1,000
CMS
1,000 items on Basic, 2,500 on Pro, then add-ons
Collections with no cap and 100,000 entries, on Plus
Page views
About 40,000–70,000 a month on Basic, then Pro
About 500,000 a month, not sold by the gigabyte

Building

How the site is made
On Framer’s canvas; agents through Framer MCP
By your coding agent, as HTML and Tailwind; or from a template
Motion and interactions
Built into the canvas
Tailwind transitions; keyframes in the site’s CSS
Staging and branches
On Pro
A draft, published when ready
A/B tests
A Pro add-on, $50 a month per 500,000 events
–

Editing

Editing on the page
For the owner and paid editor seats
For everyone on the site
Keeping the design intact
Content editors cannot change layout
Text edits use the site’s own styles; AI changes wait in a draft
Changes asked in words
1,000 AI credits a month on Basic
About 1,600 changes a year included
Handing the site over
The client pays; you stay on as a paid editor
The client owns and pays; you stay on at no charge

What a website needs

Forms
Built in
Entries kept, mailed and sent on
Visitor counts
30 days on Basic, 90 on Pro
Without cookies, kept 3 years on Plus
Custom domain
On any paid plan
Included

Ownership

Taking it with you
No HTML export for hosting elsewhere
Files and uploads as a zip, lists as CSV
Best for
Designers who build on a canvas, with motion, many languages, staging and A/B tests
Designers whose coding agent builds the site, for a client who edits it with their team

Moving from Framer

Your Framer site stays online until you move the domain.

  1. 1

    Paste your Framer address

    In New site, Fairpage reads the site’s pages and pictures, and a CMS export as CSV, and shows what it will make first.

  2. 2

    Clone it and refine it

    Your coding agent clones the folder, fixes what the import missed, and pushes to the draft.

  3. 3

    Hand it over

    Point the domain at Fairpage, then invite the client to own the site.

Your agent builds it
Your client owns it

We’re opening Fairpage to a few people at a time. Leave your email and we’ll write when it’s your turn.

One email, when it’s your turn. Nothing else.

Start when it opens

We’re opening Fairpage to a few people at a time. Leave your email and we’ll write when it’s your turn.