Most voice actor sites I looked at are a row of grey audio players, and a casting producer has no idea which one fits their job until they've played three. Wild Line puts the script on the page: press play and each line lights up as it's read, sorted by the work people actually hire for. Rates are by usage and the quote form asks for word count and deadline. Free, works on the Basic plan. Feedback very welcome.
A pressure washing customer wants to see the result, so this template is built around before and after photos: the same spot dirty and clean, from the hero to every service, town and review. There's a price request bar on the first screen, and every service and every town gets its own page.
Free, runs on the Basic plan, and the guide covers UK jet washing and Australian pressure cleaning wording. Tell me what you'd change.
Most small HVAC sites I looked at put the phone number everywhere but make you hunt for a way to book. This one puts a short request form in the first screen (system, problem, ZIP code, how soon), gives every service and every town its own page, and shows maintenance plan prices up front.
It's free, works on the Basic plan, and the guide has UK and Australian wording too. I'd love to hear what you'd change.
Most junk removal sites make you call before you get any idea of the price. This one shows five load sizes with a price on the home page, has a quote form that asks how full the truck will be, and gives every service and every town its own page.
Free, works on the Basic plan, and the guide covers UK and Australian wording too. Happy to hear what you'd change.
Most UGC portfolio templates are built like influencer sites: follower counts up top, a logo strip, one long page. UGC creators get paid for content, not reach, so Juno Hale leads with the work. Every video shows its beats (hook, demo, call to action) as story bars that fill while it plays, packages are written in the words brands use, and there's a one-page media kit. Free, works on the Basic plan. Feedback very welcome.
Most video editor sites I looked at bury the actual edits under agency stats and glow effects. Picturelock shows every edit in the shape it was delivered in, 16:9, 9:16, 4:5 or 2.39:1, and the home page changes shape as you scroll, showing a project cut for each one. Each project is a YouTube or Vimeo link that only loads when someone presses play.
It's free and works on the Basic plan. I'd love to hear what you'd change.
Just put out Therapist Practice, a free template for counselors and therapists who run their own practice.
Most therapy templates I looked at lead with client photos and big outcome numbers. I went the other way: photos of the room, fees and the first session up front, and a call request form that doesn't ask for anything clinical. Would love to hear what's missing for a real practice.
Most electricians I looked at get work from people searching for an electrician in their own town, so this template gives every town or suburb its own page, run from the CMS. Starting prices sit next to every service, and the quote form asks how urgent the job is.
It's free, works on the Basic plan, and has UK and Australian wording in the guide. I'd love to hear what you'd change.
Fire risk assessors sell something a client can't see before they buy it: the report. So this one shows it. The hero, the sample report and every case study carry a site photo marked with numbered findings, the way an assessor marks one up, and the key underneath says what to do and how soon.
It's free to remix. If you work in fire safety I'd really like to know what's missing.
Every January, someone at a small trust opens last year's website and starts retyping dates. Stipend is for them: a funder with one grant, fellowship or prize that comes round again every year.
The round sits on a row of ticket stubs at the top of the home page: when applications close, how many awards, how much each is worth. Next year you change the stubs, add one or take one away, and the page rearranges itself.
There's an expression-of-interest form, a page for past recipients and a guide to publishing it at your own web address. It's free, and I'm keen to hear from anyone who runs an award.
I made this after searching the Marketplace for a mediator template and only finding law firm sites. A mediator isn't on anyone's side, so a site that reads like a law firm puts off the very people who need it.
The page I'd most like feedback on is the one for the person who's been invited. Usually one person finds the mediator and the other isn't sure, so that page explains what a first call is and that it commits them to nothing.
If you work in mediation, or know someone who does, I'd love to hear what's missing. Free to remix.
Rematch is a free template for independent games bars: the places with shuffleboard, darts, mini-golf, an arcade and karaoke rooms under one roof.
I built it around one idea. A night out at these venues runs on scorecards, so the whole site is one: games, group packages, age rules, events and opening hours all sit in the same ruled card, and each fact is said once.
It covers what these venues actually sell: six games in the CMS with prices and group sizes, a group nights page with packages and a working enquiry form, events and a league table, menus, and plain rules on who can come in when.
Free to remix. Feedback welcome.
Vanwright is a free template for camper van conversion workshops.
Every van builder draws a floor plan for every customer, so I made the plan the whole site: the layouts, the prices, the process and even the 404 are drawn as scaled van plans. On a phone the plan stands upright and fills the screen.
It has a CMS for builds, a CMS for finished vans for sale, a working quote form, the build process with payment stages, and a Go-live guide. It runs on the Basic plan.
Free to remix.
Cloister — a free members'-club template where the site is the club's own house book.
Every section is a book spread (running head, folio, gutter), and the home page leafs open with a Pause control. It runs the whole club: how to join (apply or be nominated → committee → waiting list), membership categories with editable fees, house rules, the spaces (CMS), members' events as teasers (CMS), reciprocal clubs and private hire.
Restraint, typography and material do the work — ecru, racing green, oxblood and gilt in Fraunces. Basic-plan friendly, responsive, reduced-motion safe, all sample content fictional. Includes a Go-live guide.
Free to remix.
Flatpack: a free Framer template for exhibition stand design & build studios.
The home page is the stand’s assembly manual. A 3D stand builds itself as you scroll (floor, walls, structure, light, AV, handover), then turns into a photo of the finished build. Projects with spec plates, a show calendar, a proposal form that captures stand size and open sides, and a Go-live guide for putting it on your own domain.
Built for the studios that make the halls look good. Free to remix.
Quench is out: a free Framer template for sauna and cold-plunge clubs.
Most templates near this space look like spas and talk about results. Independent hot/cold clubs aren't spas, and they shouldn't be promising outcomes. So Quench is about the rooms, the rounds and the people.
The whole site is one temperature scale, from an ember hot field to glacier-blue cold, with a thermometer gauge you can pause. There's a first-visit guide, a proper safety page, prices in one component, social nights in the CMS, and a Go-live guide for putting it on your own domain.
Free to remix.
Fairpath is out: a free Framer template for immigration and visa advisers, drawn as a route map.
Most immigration templates lead with “98% approval rate”. Fairpath leads with the route: four lettered lines merge into five stops from first talk to decision. Each stop has its fare, the government charge is marked separately, and the map legend carries a real registration number and “No outcome is guaranteed”.
Nine visa pathways in the CMS, a 17-question situation form, advisers, employer sponsorship, guides and complaints pages. Country-neutral, no guarantees to delete, Basic plan.
Free to remix.
Most museum templates are really art-gallery templates: a white wall and a price list. Small museums need something else: the hours on every page, an honest access guide, and a collection people can browse.
Accession treats every object like a catalogue plate. A hard-lit photo on a coloured sweep, a plate number and a museum label, with the full object record in the CMS. What’s On, membership, volunteering, venue hire and schools are all there, with forms.
Free to remix. Runs on the Basic plan.
Most winery templates sell the wine. Most venue templates sell the wedding. Cellardoor does both, the way an estate actually earns.
This version is built from the wines themselves: every wine is a colour, and the home page opens on the whole range as swatches. Cellar door hours, tasting flights and a booking form on one side; a pinned estate plan with capacities, seasonal from-prices and a quote-ready wedding enquiry on the other.
Free to remix. Runs on the Basic plan.
Vespers, the evening edition.
I rebuilt my free parish template around its name. Vespers is evening prayer, so the whole site now sits at dusk: the church at blue hour with the door open and the lamp lit, and this week's service times running quietly along the bottom of the first screen (there's a Pause button, and it stays still for anyone who has "reduce motion" switched on).
Same parish office underneath: weekly readings and notices from one entry, pages for baptisms, weddings and funerals with enquiry forms, and hall hire.
Free to remix. Runs on the Basic plan.
Most voice actor sites I looked at are a row of grey audio players, and a casting producer has no idea which one fits their job until they've played three. Wild Line puts the script on the page: press play and each line lights up as it's read, sorted by the work people actually hire for. Rates are by usage and the quote form asks for word count and deadline. Free, works on the Basic plan. Feedback very welcome.
A pressure washing customer wants to see the result, so this template is built around before and after photos: the same spot dirty and clean, from the hero to every service, town and review. There's a price request bar on the first screen, and every service and every town gets its own page.
Free, runs on the Basic plan, and the guide covers UK jet washing and Australian pressure cleaning wording. Tell me what you'd change.
Most small HVAC sites I looked at put the phone number everywhere but make you hunt for a way to book. This one puts a short request form in the first screen (system, problem, ZIP code, how soon), gives every service and every town its own page, and shows maintenance plan prices up front.
It's free, works on the Basic plan, and the guide has UK and Australian wording too. I'd love to hear what you'd change.
Most junk removal sites make you call before you get any idea of the price. This one shows five load sizes with a price on the home page, has a quote form that asks how full the truck will be, and gives every service and every town its own page.
Free, works on the Basic plan, and the guide covers UK and Australian wording too. Happy to hear what you'd change.
Most UGC portfolio templates are built like influencer sites: follower counts up top, a logo strip, one long page. UGC creators get paid for content, not reach, so Juno Hale leads with the work. Every video shows its beats (hook, demo, call to action) as story bars that fill while it plays, packages are written in the words brands use, and there's a one-page media kit. Free, works on the Basic plan. Feedback very welcome.
Most video editor sites I looked at bury the actual edits under agency stats and glow effects. Picturelock shows every edit in the shape it was delivered in, 16:9, 9:16, 4:5 or 2.39:1, and the home page changes shape as you scroll, showing a project cut for each one. Each project is a YouTube or Vimeo link that only loads when someone presses play.
It's free and works on the Basic plan. I'd love to hear what you'd change.
Just put out Therapist Practice, a free template for counselors and therapists who run their own practice.
Most therapy templates I looked at lead with client photos and big outcome numbers. I went the other way: photos of the room, fees and the first session up front, and a call request form that doesn't ask for anything clinical. Would love to hear what's missing for a real practice.
Most electricians I looked at get work from people searching for an electrician in their own town, so this template gives every town or suburb its own page, run from the CMS. Starting prices sit next to every service, and the quote form asks how urgent the job is.
It's free, works on the Basic plan, and has UK and Australian wording in the guide. I'd love to hear what you'd change.
Fire risk assessors sell something a client can't see before they buy it: the report. So this one shows it. The hero, the sample report and every case study carry a site photo marked with numbered findings, the way an assessor marks one up, and the key underneath says what to do and how soon.
It's free to remix. If you work in fire safety I'd really like to know what's missing.
Every January, someone at a small trust opens last year's website and starts retyping dates. Stipend is for them: a funder with one grant, fellowship or prize that comes round again every year.
The round sits on a row of ticket stubs at the top of the home page: when applications close, how many awards, how much each is worth. Next year you change the stubs, add one or take one away, and the page rearranges itself.
There's an expression-of-interest form, a page for past recipients and a guide to publishing it at your own web address. It's free, and I'm keen to hear from anyone who runs an award.
I made this after searching the Marketplace for a mediator template and only finding law firm sites. A mediator isn't on anyone's side, so a site that reads like a law firm puts off the very people who need it.
The page I'd most like feedback on is the one for the person who's been invited. Usually one person finds the mediator and the other isn't sure, so that page explains what a first call is and that it commits them to nothing.
If you work in mediation, or know someone who does, I'd love to hear what's missing. Free to remix.
Rematch is a free template for independent games bars: the places with shuffleboard, darts, mini-golf, an arcade and karaoke rooms under one roof.
I built it around one idea. A night out at these venues runs on scorecards, so the whole site is one: games, group packages, age rules, events and opening hours all sit in the same ruled card, and each fact is said once.
It covers what these venues actually sell: six games in the CMS with prices and group sizes, a group nights page with packages and a working enquiry form, events and a league table, menus, and plain rules on who can come in when.
Free to remix. Feedback welcome.
Vanwright is a free template for camper van conversion workshops.
Every van builder draws a floor plan for every customer, so I made the plan the whole site: the layouts, the prices, the process and even the 404 are drawn as scaled van plans. On a phone the plan stands upright and fills the screen.
It has a CMS for builds, a CMS for finished vans for sale, a working quote form, the build process with payment stages, and a Go-live guide. It runs on the Basic plan.
Free to remix.
Cloister — a free members'-club template where the site is the club's own house book.
Every section is a book spread (running head, folio, gutter), and the home page leafs open with a Pause control. It runs the whole club: how to join (apply or be nominated → committee → waiting list), membership categories with editable fees, house rules, the spaces (CMS), members' events as teasers (CMS), reciprocal clubs and private hire.
Restraint, typography and material do the work — ecru, racing green, oxblood and gilt in Fraunces. Basic-plan friendly, responsive, reduced-motion safe, all sample content fictional. Includes a Go-live guide.
Free to remix.
Flatpack: a free Framer template for exhibition stand design & build studios.
The home page is the stand’s assembly manual. A 3D stand builds itself as you scroll (floor, walls, structure, light, AV, handover), then turns into a photo of the finished build. Projects with spec plates, a show calendar, a proposal form that captures stand size and open sides, and a Go-live guide for putting it on your own domain.
Built for the studios that make the halls look good. Free to remix.
Quench is out: a free Framer template for sauna and cold-plunge clubs.
Most templates near this space look like spas and talk about results. Independent hot/cold clubs aren't spas, and they shouldn't be promising outcomes. So Quench is about the rooms, the rounds and the people.
The whole site is one temperature scale, from an ember hot field to glacier-blue cold, with a thermometer gauge you can pause. There's a first-visit guide, a proper safety page, prices in one component, social nights in the CMS, and a Go-live guide for putting it on your own domain.
Free to remix.
Fairpath is out: a free Framer template for immigration and visa advisers, drawn as a route map.
Most immigration templates lead with “98% approval rate”. Fairpath leads with the route: four lettered lines merge into five stops from first talk to decision. Each stop has its fare, the government charge is marked separately, and the map legend carries a real registration number and “No outcome is guaranteed”.
Nine visa pathways in the CMS, a 17-question situation form, advisers, employer sponsorship, guides and complaints pages. Country-neutral, no guarantees to delete, Basic plan.
Free to remix.
Most museum templates are really art-gallery templates: a white wall and a price list. Small museums need something else: the hours on every page, an honest access guide, and a collection people can browse.
Accession treats every object like a catalogue plate. A hard-lit photo on a coloured sweep, a plate number and a museum label, with the full object record in the CMS. What’s On, membership, volunteering, venue hire and schools are all there, with forms.
Free to remix. Runs on the Basic plan.
Most winery templates sell the wine. Most venue templates sell the wedding. Cellardoor does both, the way an estate actually earns.
This version is built from the wines themselves: every wine is a colour, and the home page opens on the whole range as swatches. Cellar door hours, tasting flights and a booking form on one side; a pinned estate plan with capacities, seasonal from-prices and a quote-ready wedding enquiry on the other.
Free to remix. Runs on the Basic plan.
Vespers, the evening edition.
I rebuilt my free parish template around its name. Vespers is evening prayer, so the whole site now sits at dusk: the church at blue hour with the door open and the lamp lit, and this week's service times running quietly along the bottom of the first screen (there's a Pause button, and it stays still for anyone who has "reduce motion" switched on).
Same parish office underneath: weekly readings and notices from one entry, pages for baptisms, weddings and funerals with enquiry forms, and hall hire.
Free to remix. Runs on the Basic plan.
Most voice actor sites I looked at are a row of grey audio players, and a casting producer has no idea which one fits their job until they've played three. Wild Line puts the script on the page: press play and each line lights up as it's read, sorted by the work people actually hire for. Rates are by usage and the quote form asks for word count and deadline. Free, works on the Basic plan. Feedback very welcome.
A pressure washing customer wants to see the result, so this template is built around before and after photos: the same spot dirty and clean, from the hero to every service, town and review. There's a price request bar on the first screen, and every service and every town gets its own page.
Free, runs on the Basic plan, and the guide covers UK jet washing and Australian pressure cleaning wording. Tell me what you'd change.
Most small HVAC sites I looked at put the phone number everywhere but make you hunt for a way to book. This one puts a short request form in the first screen (system, problem, ZIP code, how soon), gives every service and every town its own page, and shows maintenance plan prices up front.
It's free, works on the Basic plan, and the guide has UK and Australian wording too. I'd love to hear what you'd change.
Most junk removal sites make you call before you get any idea of the price. This one shows five load sizes with a price on the home page, has a quote form that asks how full the truck will be, and gives every service and every town its own page.
Free, works on the Basic plan, and the guide covers UK and Australian wording too. Happy to hear what you'd change.
Most UGC portfolio templates are built like influencer sites: follower counts up top, a logo strip, one long page. UGC creators get paid for content, not reach, so Juno Hale leads with the work. Every video shows its beats (hook, demo, call to action) as story bars that fill while it plays, packages are written in the words brands use, and there's a one-page media kit. Free, works on the Basic plan. Feedback very welcome.
Most video editor sites I looked at bury the actual edits under agency stats and glow effects. Picturelock shows every edit in the shape it was delivered in, 16:9, 9:16, 4:5 or 2.39:1, and the home page changes shape as you scroll, showing a project cut for each one. Each project is a YouTube or Vimeo link that only loads when someone presses play.
It's free and works on the Basic plan. I'd love to hear what you'd change.
Just put out Therapist Practice, a free template for counselors and therapists who run their own practice.
Most therapy templates I looked at lead with client photos and big outcome numbers. I went the other way: photos of the room, fees and the first session up front, and a call request form that doesn't ask for anything clinical. Would love to hear what's missing for a real practice.
Most electricians I looked at get work from people searching for an electrician in their own town, so this template gives every town or suburb its own page, run from the CMS. Starting prices sit next to every service, and the quote form asks how urgent the job is.
It's free, works on the Basic plan, and has UK and Australian wording in the guide. I'd love to hear what you'd change.
Fire risk assessors sell something a client can't see before they buy it: the report. So this one shows it. The hero, the sample report and every case study carry a site photo marked with numbered findings, the way an assessor marks one up, and the key underneath says what to do and how soon.
It's free to remix. If you work in fire safety I'd really like to know what's missing.
Every January, someone at a small trust opens last year's website and starts retyping dates. Stipend is for them: a funder with one grant, fellowship or prize that comes round again every year.
The round sits on a row of ticket stubs at the top of the home page: when applications close, how many awards, how much each is worth. Next year you change the stubs, add one or take one away, and the page rearranges itself.
There's an expression-of-interest form, a page for past recipients and a guide to publishing it at your own web address. It's free, and I'm keen to hear from anyone who runs an award.
I made this after searching the Marketplace for a mediator template and only finding law firm sites. A mediator isn't on anyone's side, so a site that reads like a law firm puts off the very people who need it.
The page I'd most like feedback on is the one for the person who's been invited. Usually one person finds the mediator and the other isn't sure, so that page explains what a first call is and that it commits them to nothing.
If you work in mediation, or know someone who does, I'd love to hear what's missing. Free to remix.
Rematch is a free template for independent games bars: the places with shuffleboard, darts, mini-golf, an arcade and karaoke rooms under one roof.
I built it around one idea. A night out at these venues runs on scorecards, so the whole site is one: games, group packages, age rules, events and opening hours all sit in the same ruled card, and each fact is said once.
It covers what these venues actually sell: six games in the CMS with prices and group sizes, a group nights page with packages and a working enquiry form, events and a league table, menus, and plain rules on who can come in when.
Free to remix. Feedback welcome.
Vanwright is a free template for camper van conversion workshops.
Every van builder draws a floor plan for every customer, so I made the plan the whole site: the layouts, the prices, the process and even the 404 are drawn as scaled van plans. On a phone the plan stands upright and fills the screen.
It has a CMS for builds, a CMS for finished vans for sale, a working quote form, the build process with payment stages, and a Go-live guide. It runs on the Basic plan.
Free to remix.
Cloister — a free members'-club template where the site is the club's own house book.
Every section is a book spread (running head, folio, gutter), and the home page leafs open with a Pause control. It runs the whole club: how to join (apply or be nominated → committee → waiting list), membership categories with editable fees, house rules, the spaces (CMS), members' events as teasers (CMS), reciprocal clubs and private hire.
Restraint, typography and material do the work — ecru, racing green, oxblood and gilt in Fraunces. Basic-plan friendly, responsive, reduced-motion safe, all sample content fictional. Includes a Go-live guide.
Free to remix.
Flatpack: a free Framer template for exhibition stand design & build studios.
The home page is the stand’s assembly manual. A 3D stand builds itself as you scroll (floor, walls, structure, light, AV, handover), then turns into a photo of the finished build. Projects with spec plates, a show calendar, a proposal form that captures stand size and open sides, and a Go-live guide for putting it on your own domain.
Built for the studios that make the halls look good. Free to remix.
Quench is out: a free Framer template for sauna and cold-plunge clubs.
Most templates near this space look like spas and talk about results. Independent hot/cold clubs aren't spas, and they shouldn't be promising outcomes. So Quench is about the rooms, the rounds and the people.
The whole site is one temperature scale, from an ember hot field to glacier-blue cold, with a thermometer gauge you can pause. There's a first-visit guide, a proper safety page, prices in one component, social nights in the CMS, and a Go-live guide for putting it on your own domain.
Free to remix.
Fairpath is out: a free Framer template for immigration and visa advisers, drawn as a route map.
Most immigration templates lead with “98% approval rate”. Fairpath leads with the route: four lettered lines merge into five stops from first talk to decision. Each stop has its fare, the government charge is marked separately, and the map legend carries a real registration number and “No outcome is guaranteed”.
Nine visa pathways in the CMS, a 17-question situation form, advisers, employer sponsorship, guides and complaints pages. Country-neutral, no guarantees to delete, Basic plan.
Free to remix.
Most museum templates are really art-gallery templates: a white wall and a price list. Small museums need something else: the hours on every page, an honest access guide, and a collection people can browse.
Accession treats every object like a catalogue plate. A hard-lit photo on a coloured sweep, a plate number and a museum label, with the full object record in the CMS. What’s On, membership, volunteering, venue hire and schools are all there, with forms.
Free to remix. Runs on the Basic plan.
Most winery templates sell the wine. Most venue templates sell the wedding. Cellardoor does both, the way an estate actually earns.
This version is built from the wines themselves: every wine is a colour, and the home page opens on the whole range as swatches. Cellar door hours, tasting flights and a booking form on one side; a pinned estate plan with capacities, seasonal from-prices and a quote-ready wedding enquiry on the other.
Free to remix. Runs on the Basic plan.
Vespers, the evening edition.
I rebuilt my free parish template around its name. Vespers is evening prayer, so the whole site now sits at dusk: the church at blue hour with the door open and the lamp lit, and this week's service times running quietly along the bottom of the first screen (there's a Pause button, and it stays still for anyone who has "reduce motion" switched on).
Same parish office underneath: weekly readings and notices from one entry, pages for baptisms, weddings and funerals with enquiry forms, and hall hire.
Free to remix. Runs on the Basic plan.
