Best Framer Templates for Business and Startups 2026

Filter Framer templates by Business & Startup and you get hundreds of results. Open them one by one and a pattern shows up quickly: most are portfolios for design studios, creative agencies, and freelancers. They look sharp, but they're built to show off client work, not to explain what a company does, what it charges, or why a customer should book a call.

That's a real problem if you run a startup, a consultancy, or a small company (consultancies and law firms have their own shortlist in our best consulting website templates). You need a homepage that states the offer, a pricing or services section, proof from customers, and a clear next step. A studio portfolio gives you a case study grid and an About page, and you end up rebuilding most of it.

We went through every Framer template in our library tagged Business & Startup and kept only the ones built for an actual company: a software startup, a consulting firm, an investment firm, a growth consultancy. Six made it. That's why this list is short. Every template here scores 7.0 or higher overall, as everything in our library does, and they're ranked by Overall Score. If you want to explore beyond these picks, the full Framer template library and all Business & Startup templates in Framer are both searchable by score and category.

Veylo

Overall Score: 8.8/10
Design Score: 8.8/10
Development Score: 8.7/10
Price: $19
Perfect for: Early-stage software startups that need a launch site with pricing and a trial signup on day one

The hero sits inside a rounded panel that fades from sky blue to soft pink, with three app cards fanned out at angles below a navy Start Your Free Trial button. Below it, Summit Themes stacks a full dashboard mockup, a bento grid of feature tiles, a results section pairing headline stats with customer quotes, an integrations ring of app icons, and a numbered three-step walkthrough. Veylo also appears in our best Framer templates for SaaS and software roundup, which covers 15 templates built specifically for software launches. The pricing page adds a monthly and annual toggle over three plan cards. At $19 it's the cheapest paid template here and the highest scored, but the design leans on those dashboard mockups, so you'll need real product screens before launch.

Anker

Overall Score: 8.0/10
Design Score: 7.8/10
Development Score: 8.2/10
Price: $69
Perfect for: Venture capital firms, angel syndicates, and investment-led companies that want a quiet, editorial company site

Anker is the only template on this list built for an investment firm. "Fueling Startups with Capital" opens a black page in a large serif, with the first word in purple italics and a small monospaced pill counting the companies backed. The navigation spells out the structure: Portfolio, Vision, Team, Newsroom, and FAQ, plus a purple Contact button. The Development Score of 8.2/10 is the second highest here, and the feature list includes a CMS, a blog, sticky scrolling, custom cursors, and modals. A consultancy could adapt it, but the portfolio companies section assumes you invest in other businesses rather than serve them.

Peakline

Overall Score: 7.3/10
Design Score: 7.2/10
Development Score: 7.4/10
Price: Free
Perfect for: Business coaches and solo consultants who sell a few packages and want visitors to book a call

Peakline goes light and editorial: its condensed serif headline about building the business you actually want, with italic accents and a softer grey second line, sits on plain white. A dark green Book a demo button, a ticker of client logos, and an office photo follow. The marketplace listing describes pricing layouts with optional plan toggles, testimonials paired with stats, and an FAQ that covers awards and certifications. Treat it as a single landing page plus contact and 404 pages, though: anyone who needs separate service or team pages will be building them.

Saki

Overall Score: 7.2/10
Design Score: 7.5/10
Development Score: 6.9/10
Price: Free
Perfect for: Startups selling software to online retailers that want pricing, references, and a blog without paying for a template

For a free template, Saki covers a lot of company ground: About Us, Pricing, References, a CMS blog, Contact, privacy and terms pages, and a 404. The dark hero pairs a bold headline about online retail with teal pill buttons and a set of stat cards for stores, daily orders, and customer growth. Design: 7.5/10 is the stronger half of its score. The Dev: 6.9/10 is the lowest development mark on this list, so check the animations and sticky scrolling on a phone, and expect to rewrite the retail-specific copy if your startup sells something else.

Feature

Overall Score: 7.2/10
Design Score: 7.1/10
Development Score: 7.2/10
Price: Free
Perfect for: Data and analytics startups that run on a free trial and want a dark, product-first homepage

Black background, a yellow highlight on the word "decisions," and a Start 14-day trial button: Feature reads as a software startup from the first screen. A dashboard mockup with revenue, user, and conversion cards sits under a glossy gradient shape, and a May 2026 update from Marc Kuiper added an animated hero shader. The nine pages include Product, Blog, Blog Post, About, FAQ, and Terms, and global color and type styles make rebranding faster. The links hide behind one menu button and there's no standalone pricing page, so plan where prices will live.

Upreach

Overall Score: 7.0/10
Design Score: 6.9/10
Development Score: 7.1/10
Price: Free
Perfect for: Growth consultancies and marketing advisors that sell services to other businesses and lead with client results

Upreach sells a service rather than a product. A deep teal hero with a faint grid carries "Grow your business, master every move," a bright green Book a call button, and a portrait of a consultant with floating cards for success stories and ROI. The navigation covers Services, Work, Testimonials, About, and Blog, backed by a CMS and dedicated services and projects pages. Design: 6.9/10 is the lowest design mark here, and the demo leans on placeholder logos and growth numbers, so the page only feels credible once your own clients and results are in place.

Final Thoughts

Six templates is a small list for a category this broad, and that's deliberate. Most Framer templates tagged Business & Startup are portfolios for studios and freelancers, and we left those out because they don't do a company site's job. What's left splits into two groups: product startups (Veylo, Saki, Feature) and firms that sell expertise or capital (Anker, Peakline, Upreach).

Pick by what you sell. If it's software, Veylo is the strongest build and costs $19, while Saki and Feature are free starting points with scores in the 7.0 range, which means good with real limitations. If you sell advice, coaching, or investment, Anker has the most structure and the best Development Score of that group, and Peakline and Upreach are free options that need your own proof points before they convince anyone. If you're still deciding between Framer and another platform for your business site, our platform comparison covers the tradeoffs in depth. For teams building software products specifically, our Technology & Software templates for Framer page lists every Framer template with that tag, though most of them are studio sites too.