There are thousands of Framer templates, and most of them are general: an agency template, a startup template, a portfolio template. They can be bent to fit almost any business, which is also their weakness. You have to work out what your customers need to see and rebuild the template around it.
A growing number of templates are built for a specific trade instead. One template seller on X reported that their best-selling niches were specific trades, naming consulting and plumbing. Another template maker asked the question that sits behind every good template: "Who is this actually solving a problem for?"
This roundup lists the best Framer templates for small businesses in 2026, grouped by trade. A disclosure: every template here is from getsites.co, the studio that publishes this guide. We have not ranked them against other stores. Instead, for each one, we explain which business it is built for and what it does differently, so you can tell quickly whether it fits. Prices are as listed on 10 October 2026.
How we grouped them
We grouped the 32 templates by the kind of business they serve. For each, you get the price, who it is for and the one or two features that make it different. Every template, free or paid, comes with the same licence: use on as many published websites as you like, personal or commercial, with client work included. You will need a paid Framer plan to publish on your own domain.
Hospitality and food
- Late August (free) for fine dining restaurants, chef-led kitchens, bistros and tasting menu rooms. The site runs on service time, with each section at its real hour from 4:00 prep to 11:00 last cover, and the page darkens as the night goes on. 14 pages, including menu, reservations and private dining.
- The Aubrey ($49) for members' clubs, bars, restaurants, boutique hotels and private dining. Dark and cinematic, with candlelit motion, a velvet-rope invitation flow, and Events and Journal collections on the CMS.
- Casa Tarde (free) for small hotels, guesthouses and B&Bs that want direct bookings. A booking bar on the first screen, a page for each of five room types with size, sleeps and price, and three offer pages.
- Fern Hollow (free) for boutique stays, cabins and rentals. A warm, photography-first one-page site with gallery and booking sections.
Health, beauty, wellness and sport
- Dermis (free) for skin and aesthetics clinics. Every treatment shows its sessions, weeks to a result and price from, with a drag before-and-after, clinicians with their years and reviews by treatment.
- Rounds (free) for bathhouses, saunas and cold plunge studios. Built around the timed session, with each room's temperature, peak and off-peak prices, and a passes and gifts section.
- BELLUCCI ($49) for bridal makeup artists. It opens on the morning of the wedding and ends on an enquiry form that already asks for the wedding date, the venue and how many people need makeup.
- Joom ($49) for hybrid fitness coaches. The hero switches between online and in-person coaching and the page follows the choice, with client results in real numbers and an application form.
- MARROW ($49) for tattoo studios with more than one artist. An artist roster, a flash wall, healed work and a booking flow built around deposits.
- Fixture (free) for sports clubs, leisure centres and academies. A weekly board of sessions that sell out to FULL, a page for every sport and coach, and three memberships priced next to a join form.
Professional services and finance
- Halden (free) for boutique advisory firms and consultancies. The founding partner named in the hero, a one-line offer and client outcomes with real numbers ahead of services.
- Halbrook (free) for independent investment managers, wealth managers and family offices. Track record tables and insights on the CMS, so updating a quarter is a form.
- Brookmere ($49) for boutique finance, wealth management and private advisory firms. A single page with serif restraint, an emerald palette and a working invitation form.
- Marlow & Co ($49) for fixed-fee accountancy practices. Leads with the filing deadline a business is worried about and puts a fee calculator on the page.
- Ashcombe ($49) for private client law firms handling probate, wills, trusts and lasting power of attorney. It opens with the week after someone dies and puts fees on the page.
Firms in regulated professions should check their own rules on what they publish, especially fees, performance figures and client outcomes.
Property and architecture
- Kinross ($49) for property developers. Schemes by stage from land to finished, a record of schemes delivered and homes handed over, and a partners section for land and capital.
- Freehold (free) for local estate agents. Every home shows its price, beds, baths and floor area first, with a filterable wall and a valuation form for sellers.
- Stonefold ($49) for architecture studios, interior designers and design-and-build practices. A one-house case study, a three-stage process and a qualified enquiry form.
Creators and portfolios
- Atrium ($49) for painters, illustrators and photographers. Work hung in gilded frames, a scroll-driven gallery with wall labels and a lightbox.
- Still (free) for film photographers and visual artists. Work on a marked-up contact sheet, with a photo archive on the CMS.
- Nostalgia.exe (free) for designers who want to be remembered. A portfolio dressed as a 2001 desktop, with folders, a paint program and Minesweeper.
- CUT ($49) for video editors, filmmakers and colourists. A viewfinder hero, a horizontal showreel and a video lightbox for YouTube, Vimeo or MP4.
- Half Light Film ($49) for video editing studios. Every film sits on a timeline where each clip's width is its real runtime.
- Grade ($49) for colourists who sell LUTs. A drag wipe between log and graded footage, and packs in a table with looks, format, size and price.
- Callow ($49) for goldsmiths and bespoke jewellers. A commission journey from stone to handover, heirloom resetting pages and a bench log.
- Mila Tan (free) for UGC creators. Every video card carries the brand, format and result, ending in a brief form.
- The Collection ($49) for fashion, beauty and lifestyle creators replacing a link-in-bio page. Curated edits and a weekly product feed on the CMS.
- Selvedge ($49) for independent clothing brands. A campaign site with a single-product checkout that emails you the order and hands off to your payment link.
Software and events
- Switchyard ($69) for AI infrastructure and developer tool companies. A request playground in the hero, plus pricing, developer, security and changelog pages.
- Relaey ($69) for B2B operations platforms. Eight dark pages built around how an operations buyer reviews a vendor.
- Refrain ($79) for software products after launch. Docs, a tagged changelog and pricing on one site.
- Plenary (free) for conferences and multi-day events. A countdown, the programme by day on the CMS, speakers with their talks, passes and venue.
How to choose between them
If your trade appears above, start with that template. Open the live preview on your phone, click through every page and check it has the pages you need.
If two templates could fit, choose by what matters most to your customers. For example, a restaurant that relies on private events may prefer Late August for its private dining page, while a cocktail bar with a regular events calendar may prefer The Aubrey.
If you are still unsure, the "Find your template" matcher on the getsites homepage asks three questions and suggests a match. You can also browse best templates by use case or read what is a Framer template?.
A template built for your trade will not write your website for you. It does mean you start with a structure that already knows what your customers came to find out.