Framer Agency Templates: 4 Templates for Studios and Agencies (2026)

1. Manner

A clean, typographic site for design studios and agencies. It avoids visual noise and short-lived trends, so visitors understand who you are and what you do within a few seconds. Every section uses shared styles, so a full rebrand takes minutes.

• Best for: Design studios, agencies, freelancers

• Includes: 8 pages, 16 sections, 26 components

• Price: $99

See the details and live preview on the Manner template page.

2. Margins Studio

Built for studios whose work is mostly video. Every page is framed like a shot, with corner marks, a running timecode and film grain. Case studies support video or image covers and a 10-slot media grid, and the Work page has discipline filters with grid and list views.

• Best for: Film and video production, motion studios, directors, brand studios

• Includes: Home, Work, Project, Studio, News, Article, Contact, 404, with 5 CMS collections

• Price: $99

See the details and live preview on the Margins Studio template page.

3. mile9

A quieter option for motion design and animation studios. The typography leads and the reels stand out. It is free and tuned for SEO and page speed.

• Best for: Motion studios, animation teams, small agencies

• Includes: 6 pages, 14 components

• Price: Free

See the details and live preview on the mile9 template page.

4. Scalar

A homepage for AI agencies and automation studios that sell services. The layout walks visitors from your offer to your process, your results and a clear call to action.

• Best for: AI agencies, automation studios, service startups

• Includes: 3 pages, 10 sections, 11 components

• Price: Free

See the details and live preview on the Scalar template page.

How to structure an agency homepage

Whichever template you choose, the homepage of a good agency site follows roughly the same order. Visitors are asking a short list of questions, and each section should answer one of them.

1. What do you do? A headline that names the service and who it is for. “Brand identity for climate startups” beats “We craft meaningful experiences”.

2. Is your work any good? Two to four of your strongest projects, high on the page.

3. How do you work? A short process or services section, so the client can picture working with you.

4. Who else trusts you? Client logos, a testimonial or a result with a number in it.

5. What do I do next? One clear call to action, such as booking a call or sending a brief.

Writing case studies that win clients

Most agency case studies are a gallery of images with a project title. That shows taste but not thinking. A client hiring an agency wants to know you understood a problem and solved it. A simple structure works:

• The client and the problem, in two or three sentences.

• What you did and why you made the key decisions.

• The result, ideally with a number, a quote or a before and after.

• The visuals, which now have context.

All four templates on this list keep case studies in the CMS, so you can use this structure for every project without designing new pages.

At a glance

• Manner: $99, 8 pages, best for design studios that want a timeless, typographic look.

• Margins Studio: $99, 8 pages and 5 CMS collections, best for film and video work.

• mile9: free, 6 pages, best for small motion studios.

• Scalar: free, 3 pages, best for AI and automation agencies selling a clear service.

Mistakes that make an agency site feel like a template

A template is a starting point. These are the things that give it away, and how to avoid them.

• Generic headlines. If your headline could belong to any agency, rewrite it. Name your specialty, your clients or your results.

• Leftover sample content. Placeholder testimonials, fake logos and stock team photos destroy trust fast. Remove anything that is not real.

• Too many services. Listing twelve services makes you look like a generalist. Lead with the two or three you want to sell most.

• Untouched colours and fonts. Spend an hour on the shared styles. Your brand colours and one well-chosen typeface make a big difference.

• No clear next step. Every page should end with a way to get in touch, not a dead end.

Fix these five things and most visitors will never guess the site started from a template.

The sections every agency website needs

Agency sites are judged harder than most, because clients assume your website shows what you will do for them. The best ones lead with real work, not slogans, and include these sections:

1. Hero with a clear statement of what you do and for whom

2. Selected work with your strongest three to six projects

3. Services in plain language, with outcomes

4. Case studies that explain problem, process and result

5. About or team to show who clients will work with

6. Contact with a simple form or booking link, one click from anywhere