For my next template, I’m starting with a simple brand guideline. Is it worth the effort—or just a waste of time?
I thought this template was going to be one of my failed ones.
The market proved me wrong. It’s brought in my highest commission so far.
Want this template? It’s free https://framer.link/hsNA7Ow
Made a navigation menu that doesn't look like every other hamburger menu.
It's inspired by old diner signs and vintage posters: chunky type, thick outlines, dashed lines. Click the pill button and the panel pops open. Hover a link and an arrow slides in.
Up to 5 links, labels and links editable
Colors editable, so it works outside the retro palette too
Responsive from mobile to desktop
Native Framer interactions, no code
Free to remix
I kept running into the same thing: brands with a playful, funky personality — and no template that matched.
You'd find a layout you liked. But the mascots, the illustration style, the whole vibe? Someone else's brand, not yours.
So I built Hey Patty to fix that specifically — a full illustrated brand system, plus the exact prompts to regenerate every mascot in your own style.
One template. Same as your brand, not someone else's.
Grab it now only $69 → https://www.framer.com/marketplace/templates/hey-patty/
New template just went live: Hey Patty 🍔
Not another stock-photo burger site. A full illustrated brand system — 12-character mascot cast, real nutrition facts on every item, CMS-powered menu.
Built for handmade restaurants, not big chains.
Grab it now only $69
Working on my new template today — here's one section coming together.
Before Framer, I could only visualize this stuff in my head. Now I actually get to build it and watch it turn out for real.
This is how Ringly fits.
Small detail on Ironclad's Projects page — the category breakdown chart, commercial / industrial / residential, is running on Ringly
Ironclad is build for construction and contracting businesses — the kind that need visitors to trust them fast and request a quote, not browse a catalog. CMS-driven project gallery, a full animation system and a client trust section that links out to real case studies.
After countless setbacks, I finally landed my first paid commission from my WAIST template.
Honestly? That validation hits.
Why burn your AI credit generating a donut chart component that half works
I built Ringly instead. fully customizable animated donut chart — colors, size, font, timing, all yours. no prompting, no guessing, just drop it in.
# Work in progress #
Putting together a new template, built from references and a few older pieces that didn’t make the cut.
Domaine is built for real real estate agents — not just a demo.
I set it up for my sister this week to see how it holds up beyond placeholder content. We swapped the name, the story, the deals — kept the same structure — and by the end, it still felt unmistakably hers. That’s the real test of a template: not how it looks in a mockup, but how it feels when it’s real.
Checkout the template : https://contra.com/payment-link/Gu4L7pwg-domaine-real-estate-agent-and-realtor-website-framer-template
A lot of realtors are great at their actual job and still end up with a website that doesn't make anyone trust them.
I built this one-page template to fix that.
- It’s structured to build credibility as people scroll: more clarity, more proof, more trust.
- No endless pages to fill out, no time wasted.
- A modular component that is easy to edit
Know a realtor who could use this? Send it their way.
New component, now available.
Introducing the Glimpse Card: a sleek value/product card that transforms into an image on hover. Built with a modern, see-through style, but fully customizable, so you can tweak almost every detail.
Want to try it?
https://www.framer.com/community/marketplace/components/glimpse-card/
Is this website really worth $10K? 👇
I saw a YouTube video claiming you can build a “$10,000” site with AI, so I tested it using Framer
I used a scroll component from @Nandi , built for the Mist Winter of Japan.
Worth it… or just overhyped?
Three months ago, I couldn’t have built this footer.
If I had stopped back then, I wouldn’t know I’m capable of building something like this.
Practice makes perfect.
