15 Best Framer Templates for SaaS and Software 2026

Search Framer for a SaaS template and the results fill up fast. Open a few, though, and many turn out to be studio portfolios: a big typographic hero, a grid of case studies, a contact form. They carry the Technology & Software tag, but there's no product to sell, no pricing table, no trial button. Swap your app into one of those and you end up rebuilding half the page.

We went through every Framer template in our Framer template library tagged Technology & Software and asked one plain question: is this built for a software product? Fifteen are. Each one below sells a product rather than a service, shows plans or a download, and points visitors toward a trial, signup, waitlist, or app store. Agency templates that only mention SaaS in their copy didn't make the cut.

If you're still weighing Framer vs Webflow for a software launch, this list is part of the answer. If Framer is already your platform, these are the templates worth opening, ranked by Overall Score. The full set of Technology & Software templates for Framer is still there to browse if you want a studio-style site instead.

Framer SaaS Templates at a Glance

Marqo

Overall Score: 9.0/10
Design Score: 9.1/10
Development Score: 8.9/10
Price: $79
Perfect for: AI marketing and content tools that are collecting signups before launch

Marqo sets "Your marketing department put on autopilot" over a deep green gradient, with phone mockups and floating analytics cards rising from the bottom of the hero. The site goes further than most landing pages: a pricing page with three plans and a comparison table, an Updates changelog, case studies, a blog, and a dedicated waitlist page. Every main button leads to that waitlist rather than a trial, which suits a pre-launch product but needs rewiring once you open signups. The pricing page also has an FAQ heading with no questions under it, so fill that in before you publish.

Fizens

Overall Score: 8.9/10
Design Score: 8.8/10
Development Score: 8.9/10
Price: $99
Perfect for: Personal finance, budgeting, and fintech apps that offer a free tier

Fizens pairs "Start Managing Your Finance With Our Tool" with a tilted phone showing a balance and transaction list, and a giant blue ticker running across the bottom of the hero. It has the deepest page set on this list: Features, Pricing, Integration, Download, Changelog, Team, Blog, and a job detail page. Pricing runs from a free Starter plan to $40 a month. The monthly and yearly switch shows a 20% label but no yearly prices, and a user counter reads "0.0M+" in the demo, so plan to finish both before launch.

Veylo

Overall Score: 8.8/10
Design Score: 8.8/10
Development Score: 8.7/10
Price: $19
Perfect for: B2B SaaS companies that want a ready-to-edit corporate site without custom dev work

Veylo brings multi-page structure, CMS-ready content blocks, and 3D transforms at $19, with product pages, pricing tiers, and case studies already built. Typography stays clean and readable, and the layout holds up on phones without shrinking text to a squint. Forms and animations work out of the box, and the pricing page has a monthly and annual toggle. At this price it's the best value on the list for a B2B product.

LaunchFlowX

Overall Score: 8.7/10
Design Score: 8.8/10
Development Score: 8.7/10
Price: Free
Perfect for: Founders shipping an MVP who need a free, clean SaaS landing page this week

LaunchFlowX is the highest-scoring free template here. A pale green hero reads "Launch Your SaaS With Style" above a wide dashboard mockup with visitor and user stats, and the page runs through a feature grid, an integrations block, three pricing plans with a working monthly and annual switch, testimonials, an FAQ, and a small blog. The catch is the copy: the demo describes the template itself rather than a product, and the testimonials and FAQ talk about it too, so you're rewriting every line. Several counters also read 0 in the demo.

Wallet

Overall Score: 8.6/10
Design Score: 8.7/10
Development Score: 8.5/10
Price: Free
Perfect for: Crypto wallets and mobile finance apps that sell on downloads, not plans

Wallet is a download page for a Bitcoin wallet app: "Reimagine How You Interact With Bitcoin" over a phone showing a token swap, with feature blocks on notifications, transactions, and portfolio insights, a security section on multi-signature and biometrics, and a guides blog. It's the only template on the list with no pricing at all, which is right for a free app and wrong for a subscription product. Every download button points to the App Store only, and the copy is crypto-specific throughout, so it suits a narrow but real slice of software launches.

Mobit

Overall Score: 8.4/10
Design Score: 8.3/10
Development Score: 8.6/10
Price: $49
Perfect for: Mobile apps with a free plan and one paid upgrade

Mobit leads with "Fastest way to manage payment anytime you want" and a hand holding a phone with a card balance, flanked by Download From App Store and See Pricing buttons. Two plans, Free and Pro, sit on both the homepage and a pricing page, followed by feature grids, an integrations block, and reviews. Budget cleanup time: only one of five FAQ answers is written, the integrations section names no tools, and the menu and footer carry links promoting the template seller that need removing.

Castly

Overall Score: 8.3/10
Design Score: 8.2/10
Development Score: 8.4/10
Price: $49
Perfect for: Email marketing and newsletter tools aimed at creators

Castly sells an email platform for creators: "Built For Real Growth, Loved By Creators" beside an email signup with an orange demo button, then a row of creator photos and a blue stat card. It earns its place with pages many SaaS templates skip: an integrations directory with single-integration pages, and a "Castly vs. Others" comparison table that does a sales job on its own. Pricing has a free plan, a $24 Creator plan, and a custom tier. The hero shows people rather than product screens, so add a screenshot of your app if the product needs explaining.

Vanta Black

Overall Score: 8.3/10
Design Score: 8.4/10
Development Score: 8.1/10
Price: $99
Perfect for: AI writing, prompt, and productivity tools with a free plan

Vanta Black is the moodiest product site here: "Think deeper. Dream impossible." in small white type over a black sky and an illustrated desert, with Start free and Watch demo buttons. Underneath it sells a prompt tool, with interface mockups of a prompt editor and tags, use cases for designers, writers, and marketers, and a pricing page with Free, Team, and Enterprise plans. On that pricing page only one of five FAQ answers is filled in, and Enterprise says "Everything in Pro" though there's no Pro plan, so check every line before launch.

FlowContent

Overall Score: 8.3/10
Design Score: 8.2/10
Development Score: 8.3/10
Price: $79
Perfect for: Content planning, scheduling, and social media SaaS

FlowContent's hero reads "The Operating System for Your Content Planning", with the last word rotating, a purple Start a Free Trial button, and a product panel below showing a content generator. The page set fits a SaaS well: Features, Pricing with a plan comparison table, Integration, Blog, Legal, and Contact. Four plans run from free to an enterprise contact card. The demo isn't consistent about its own name, and plan names differ between the pricing cards and the comparison table, so give both a careful pass when you add your brand.

OwlSynt

Overall Score: 7.8/10
Design Score: 7.9/10
Development Score: 7.8/10
Price: $49
Perfect for: Inventory, operations, and back-office tools for online stores

OwlSynt sells "Smarter Inventory With AI Precision" with a purple accent and a dashboard preview peeking up from below the fold. It's one of the few templates here that shows a real app screen in the hero, and it follows with profit and cost cards, eight integrations, a security section, and three subscription plans. There's no separate pricing page, the FAQ questions have no answers in the demo, and one of them asks about buying the template. One button also says View Our Services, a leftover from its agency roots worth renaming.

ABJAD

Overall Score: 7.6/10
Design Score: 7.8/10
Development Score: 7.5/10
Price: Free
Perfect for: AI agent builders and no-code AI developer tools

ABJAD sets "AI tools designed to plan, adapt, and grow with you" in black and orange over a faint globe, with a single Start Building button. The homepage works as a one-page product site: a problem and solution comparison, five features from a conversational interface to deployment, testimonials, and three plans from $29 to $249 a month. There's no FAQ, no integrations section, and no product screenshot, and the Enterprise card repeats Starter's features, so it needs more of your own material than the templates above it.

Ballance

Overall Score: 7.3/10
Design Score: 7.5/10
Development Score: 7.3/10
Price: $129
Perfect for: B2B fintech such as corporate cards, payments, and spend management

Ballance is built for a serious B2B buyer: "Move payments without friction" on deep navy, with See in Action and Request a Demo buttons. It's the only template here with compliance badges, a customer stories section, careers, and full legal pages, which matters when you sell to finance teams. Pricing has three plans and a comparison table, though the headline says "starting at $0" while the cheapest plan is $180 a month. At $129 it's the most expensive template on the list, and the homepage shows no product screens.

Saki

Overall Score: 7.2/10
Design Score: 7.5/10
Development Score: 6.9/10
Price: Free
Perfect for: E-commerce platforms and retail software startups that need a free product site with pricing and a blog

Saki is pitched at software that powers online stores, and the dark hero says so: "Revolutionize Online Retail Success" in large white type, teal Get Started and See Pricing buttons, and a cluster of stat cards for stores, order volume, and customer growth on the right. The page set covers About Us, Pricing, References, a CMS blog, Contact, legal pages, and a 404, so the standard pages of a software site are already in place. The Development Score of 6.9/10 trails the design, so test the sticky scrolling and the logo ticker on a phone before you commit, and replace every demo stat with your own numbers.

Feature

Overall Score: 7.2/10
Design Score: 7.1/10
Development Score: 7.2/10
Price: Free
Perfect for: Analytics and data products that sell on a free trial and have a real dashboard to show

On a black background, Feature sets "Turn data into decisions" with the last word in a yellow highlight block, a yellow Start 14-day trial button, and a glossy gradient shape rising behind a dashboard mockup of revenue, user, and conversion cards. Marc Kuiper's page list runs to Home, Product, Blog, Blog Post, About, Contact, FAQ, Terms, and a 404, with global color and type styles so a rebrand starts in one place. Navigation hides behind a single menu button rather than visible links, which keeps the hero clean but makes pricing one click harder to find, and there's no standalone pricing page in that list.

Finetra

Overall Score: 7.1/10
Design Score: 7.3/10
Development Score: 6.9/10
Price: $49
Perfect for: AI finance, budgeting, and investment apps with paid plans

Finetra opens with a headline about financial growth through AI insights, an orange Try for free button, and a balance card with income and outcome tabs beside a portrait and a deposit total. Its page set is unusually complete for a product site: Pricing with a plan comparison table, a Help Center, Reviews, a blog, and legal pages. The Development Score of 6.9/10 is the lowest here, the homepage carries no pricing, and the annual switch shows no annual prices, so test it on a phone and finish the pricing details before launch.

Final Thoughts

Fifteen templates is a real field now, and it splits into clear groups. For an AI product, Marqo, Vanta Black, FlowContent, and ABJAD each fit a different stage, from a pre-launch waitlist to a paid plan. For fintech, Fizens, Mobit, Wallet, Ballance, and Finetra cover everything from a free consumer app to a B2B payments platform, and our fintech website templates roundup compares them with the strongest Webflow finance picks. Veylo and LaunchFlowX are the general-purpose picks, and LaunchFlowX is the strongest free option if you're happy to rewrite every line.

The common weak spot is finishing work. Many of these demos leave FAQ answers blank, show yearly switches without yearly prices, or keep placeholder stats and links to the template seller. None of that is hard to fix, but it's easy to miss, and a half-filled FAQ on a live product site costs trust. Spend twenty minutes in each template's interactive preview, click every pricing button, and check which ones match how your product actually sells: a trial, a demo call, a waitlist, or an app store download. If your SaaS needs complex CMS structures or heavy integration with external tools, compare these with our Webflow SaaS templates guide before you commit.