
585 templates in our library carry the Portfolio & Agency tag. We ranked the 13 portfolio website templates we would shortlist first across Webflow and Framer, including five free picks that score 9.3/10 or above on both axes.
You've opened twenty portfolio website templates in twenty tabs, and by the twelfth they've blurred into the same dark grid with a big name across the top. That's not a lack of options. 585 templates in our library carry the Portfolio & Agency tag, which makes it the largest category we cover, and the hard part is telling the ones that hold up from the ones that only photograph well.
Every one of those 585 was scored by our team before it was published: designers set the Design Score, developers set the Dev Score, and each published number is the average of several independent reviewers. Below are the 13 portfolio website templates we'd shortlist first, across Webflow and Framer, ranked by Overall Score. Five of them are free, and we cover the free portfolio website template question in its own section further down.
The split is lopsided. Framer accounts for 373 of the 585, Webflow for 208, and Shopify for just 4, which mirrors what each platform is built for.
Nothing below an Overall Score of 7.0 gets published, and the category averages 8.2/10 overall, and 151 portfolio templates sit at 9.0/10 or above. Webflow portfolios average 8.4/10 against 8.1/10 for Framer, but Framer has far more of them at the top: 84 Framer portfolio templates clear 9.0/10, compared with 66 on Webflow. You can browse the full set on our portfolio and agency templates page.
Framer suits motion-led portfolios for one person or a small studio. Animation and scroll effects are part of the canvas, so they stay editable without code. Browse the Framer portfolio templates if your site is mostly a project index with some personality.
Webflow suits portfolios that will grow into content sites: dozens of case studies, a journal, a careers page, filtered work archives. The CMS is deeper, and the Webflow portfolio templates in our library average the highest Overall Score of the three platforms.
Shopify only makes sense when the portfolio is really a shop, such as an artist selling originals. There are just four Shopify portfolio themes in the library, and they're priced like full commerce themes.
Then check three things in the demo: the page set (a freelancer needs a services page and a contact form more than a careers page), whether projects run on CMS collections that scale, and how much the design depends on photography. Most top scorers below look thin without strong images, so if your work is mainly photographs, start with our photography website templates instead. Our platform comparison goes deeper on the first decision.
Each entry links to our review page, where a screen recording of the homepage plays beside the score breakdown.

Design: 9.8/10
Dev: 9.7/10
Price: $49
Best for: designers and developers with strong imagery who want a quiet, type-led frame and only need work, notes and about pages
MOSS is the highest scoring portfolio template in our library, at Overall: 9.7/10, and it gets there through restraint. One sans-serif runs from the tiny logo to a full-screen headline on soft gray, and the palette never leaves grays, white and black. The work grid switches between full-bleed images and a bento layout of monochrome stills, which keeps a long scroll from feeling repetitive.
The build is lean: CMS-driven projects and a notes blog, each with its own detail page, plus a working contact form.
Worth knowing: there's no services page, testimonials block or team grid, so freelancers who sell a defined offer will be adding those sections themselves.

Design: 9.7/10
Dev: 9.7/10
Price: $49
Best for: brand and web designers whose projects look good in motion and who want the site itself to read as a piece of work
The opening move is a fan of project cards rotating in 3D on a white page, captioned in small typewriter-style labels against oversized uppercase headings. Further down, photo and video projects line the walls of a dark, corridor-like gallery in perspective. The Works page calms down into a staggered numbered grid with a grid and list toggle.
Projects run through the CMS, a services page and contact form ship ready.
Worth knowing: in our review, the intro held a blurred black loading screen for several seconds on a phone, so we'd shorten it before launch.

Design: 9.8/10
Dev: 9.6/10
Price: $79
Best for: architecture and interior studios that want a project portfolio plus a small shop in one Webflow build
ArcArch shares the top Design Score in the category with MOSS. Large sans-serif statements break the page into chapters, and architectural photography in soft pinks and creams does the rest.
What sets it apart from every other portfolio here is the ecommerce layer. A cart sits in the header and a full checkout flow ships with the template, alongside CMS-driven projects, a blog, a team section and a careers page.
Worth knowing: the checkout is basic, so confirm it covers your product or booking flow before committing.

Design: 9.6/10
Dev: 9.7/10
Price: Free
Best for: art directors and product designers who want a free, editorial personal portfolio built around their own name
Olyver is the best free portfolio template in our library, and it outscores most paid ones. The hero splits the owner's first and last name across opposite corners with a single photo between them, set in a soft, high-contrast display face that reads like a fashion magazine. Case studies run as full-width images captioned with a name and one line of summary, closer to an editorial spread than a card grid.
Projects and news posts each get CMS pages, and the contact form asks for name, service and email.
Worth knowing: the full-width blocks need strong visuals; with stock photos or average screenshots, they look empty.

Design: 9.4/10
Dev: 9.8/10
Price: $129
Best for: studios and freelancers who want a dark, high-contrast site with several layout options per page type
Inception 3D carries the highest Dev Score of any portfolio template on this list. It's also the most generous in page variations: three home layouts, three about layouts, four work pages and three contact designs, plus a blog, pricing page and style guide. The look is near-monochrome, with white Satoshi type stacked over a large portrait on black.
The demo leans hard on background video and image sliders across those pages.
Worth knowing: ecommerce is tagged, but the demo shows only one product layout, so plan to extend it if you need a real shop.

Design: 9.6/10
Dev: 9.7/10
Price: $39
Best for: small studios with bold photography that want light and dark themes at the lowest paid price on this list
Unmade runs on a strict grid with Inter Display headings and a monochrome palette that alternates dark and light sections. A useful structural choice: current work and an archive live in separate areas, so a studio can show depth without crowding the main portfolio.
CMS collections cover projects and articles, and the light and dark theme toggle ships built in rather than as a recolor exercise.
Worth knowing: the page set is portfolio and editorial first, with no dedicated services or team pages.

Design: 9.4/10
Dev: 9.7/10
Price: $129
Best for: agencies that need search, pricing, careers and a blog alongside the case studies
Fabrica is strictly black, white and gray, opening on a grainy monochrome video with the studio name in oversized white type and a team lead card in the corner. The homepage covers almost everything an agency site needs: services, project tiles, testimonials, stats, a team grid, a pricing table, an FAQ and a blog preview.
Site search and a careers section are the details most agency templates skip. Both ship here, with projects and posts running through the CMS.
Worth knowing: if your brand depends on color, expect to rework the grayscale backgrounds, not just swap a logo.

Design: 9.4/10
Dev: 9.7/10
Price: Free
Best for: designers with strong mockups who want a free, dark portfolio that can run in more than one language
A large portrait on deep red opens Elian, with the owner's name split into massive white letters across it. A grid of case study thumbnails follows, each tagged by discipline such as web design, branding or SEO. Host Grotesk sets the headings, and the palette stays black with selective red and white, so the project images supply most of the color. Motion is limited to fades and scroll reveals.
Localization and site search are features we rarely see in a free template, and both ship here. Projects and blog posts run through the CMS, and a testimonials block, a client list and a contact page with form components are included.
Worth knowing: it's built dark first, so moving to a light scheme means editing Framer overrides and component styles rather than changing one setting.

Design: 9.5/10
Dev: 9.6/10
Price: $39
Best for: branding studios with bold, high-contrast photography who want a magazine-style portfolio at a low price
Fashion editorial is the reference point for Le Reve. A red Abril Fatface wordmark sits across a black and white fashion photograph in the hero, and the page then alternates full-bleed images with asymmetric lockups of oversized serif type, which gives each scroll a magazine rhythm. The palette never goes beyond black, white and one bright red.
The work page sets project cards in a two-column grid labeled with name, year and category, and projects and blog posts run through the CMS. A light and dark theme toggle is built in, and at $39 it ties Unmade for the lowest paid price on this list.
Worth knowing: the project cards are minimal, so case studies with process sections or client testimonials are layouts you'll build yourself.

Design: 9.5/10
Dev: 9.6/10
Price: Free
Best for: designers and developers who want a short, mono-type portfolio with a CV-style experience timeline
Gordian sets everything in a monospace face, which gives its metadata fields for location, availability and expertise a technical, editorial tone. The about page includes a tidy experience table with date ranges, roles and companies, a section most free portfolios leave out.
Projects run through the CMS, and a dark mode toggle sits in the footer.
Worth knowing: there's no contact page, form or blog, so lead capture is something you add yourself.

Design: 9.4/10
Dev: 9.6/10
Price: $79
Best for: branding studios that want serif-led editorial type and a services page with real structure
Instrument Serif headlines carry Oddly Made, paired with a video framed inside a hand-drawn organic shape. The work page offers grid and list views, and the list reads like a table of client, industry and year.
The services page is the strongest of any Webflow pick here, with numbered sections and expandable detail lists. Projects and blog posts are CMS-driven, and the blog supports category filtering.
Worth knowing: text-heavy case studies will need testing, because the layouts assume a consistent library of strong images.

Design: 9.4/10
Dev: 9.6/10
Price: Free
Best for: design subscription studios that sell on a plan or retainer and want a free template with a pricing section
Fuel has a streetwear campaign attitude: a blurred orange and teal portrait, crosshair marks and an extended gradient wordmark across the bottom of the hero. Each section opens with a thin running header holding a number, a label and the year, which gives a long page a clear rhythm.
For a free template, the build is unusually full: CMS projects and posts, pricing, overlays, a FAQ and a four-column article grid.
Worth knowing: the hero copy uses a foreign word as decoration and a floating CEO card appears in the corner, and both need rethinking for most brands.

Design: 9.3/10
Dev: 9.5/10
Price: Free
Best for: freelancers who want a free Webflow portfolio with a clean project table and are happy to add their own contact form
SilenceFolio is the top free Webflow portfolio in our library, and one of only two free Webflow portfolio templates that score 9.0/10 or above. A huge one-word wordmark on pale gray opens the page, Inter Tight runs throughout, and the work section is a plain table of project names, categories and years.
Projects run through the CMS, each row linking to a detail page.
Worth knowing: there are no forms, no blog and no visible animation, so it suits a quiet archive more than a lead-generation site.
The best ones are. Five of the 13 picks above are free, and all five score 9.3/10 or above on both axes. 208 of the 585 portfolio templates in our library are free: 189 on Framer, 19 on Webflow, none on Shopify. They average 8.0/10 overall against 8.4/10 for paid, a real gap that nearly closes at the top.
Beyond the five on our list, two more free Framer portfolio templates are worth opening: SwissBrut (Design: 9.4/10, Dev: 9.6/10) for a brutalist type-led look, and OXR (Design: 9.4/10, Dev: 9.6/10) for video production studios. With free templates, what you give up is usually page count, not quality: Gordian and SilenceFolio both skip contact forms.
Every free option is on our free templates page, and our guide to where to find free and premium Framer templates covers more sources.
Multiple designers and developers, each with 10 or more years of experience, score every template independently, and the published Design Score and Dev Score are the averages. Nothing below 7.0 overall is published, and creator reputation, sales and marketplace ratings play no part. The full process is on our methodology page, and more about the team is on our about page.
We ordered the list by Overall Score and skipped a few high scorers that overlap closely with picks already on it. For Framer alone, our 20 best Framer portfolio templates goes deeper. On our listing pages, every template card plays a looping screen recording of its homepage, so you can compare these 13 without opening a single demo tab.




