Sergei Evdokimov

I reworked the color palette for my Framer template.

The beige color gave the template too much personality. It should be easy for buyers to imagine their own product in the template, so I decided to go with a more neutral color palette. In my opinion feels more practical now. What do you think?

I created a Reviews and FAQ section for a Framer template

Today I created a pricing section with a toggle for template. There will also be a separate page with a price table. Next step: the Reviews and FAQ section

Got two more sections done on my new Framer template today. A stack panel and a bento block.

Working on a new SaaS template.

I’ll be sharing the process here ✨

Just released Mono Nav ✨

A minimal navbar that ships in both black and white, with a real mobile menu.

Click here to support it and copy it for free 🤝

Made a navbar and I'm giving it away.

Mono Nav: black and white themes, primary and secondary buttons, a working mobile menu. All native Framer, editable on the canvas.

Support it and it's yours free 👇

Just published Kessel, a new Framer template built for SaaS startups.

What's inside:

- 10 fully designed pages

- A built-in CMS for your blog

- Customizable ASCII animations

- Editable pricing tables (a must for any SaaS site)

- A detailed pricing page

Below you can see how Kessel shifts across different color schemes to match your brand.

Meet Kessel — an AI analytics SaaS template.

Built for founders and product teams who need a premium, conversion-ready site from day one. Dark, ASCII-inspired design that fits data and AI perfectly.

7 core pages, CMS blog, full pricing page, and ready-to-edit demo content.

What's cooking in Kessel Framer template:

Hero ✅ Pricing ✅ Product ✅ Customers ✅ Blog and article CMS ✅

Next:

404 ⬜ Integrations ⬜ Waitlist ⬜

Kairo - Framer template for SaaS is so close now. Customers page done. Just the blog CMS and a 404 page left to build.

Then it's polish and ship.

I thought the product page for template would be the easiest one. I was wrong.

With the Hero and Pricing pages, it's all pretty clear: hook the user and make the sale. But the product page has to explain the value without turning into a boring list of features.

Here’s how it turned out

Product page for framer template is taking shape.

Going with ASCII animations and proper comparison tables. Feels right for an analytics product.

Still rough 👇

Pricing for SaaS template

Something I do on every project: start with the hardest part, the rest comes easy after that.

Day 5 of building my SaaS template. Most of my time went into research and finding the right style - fonts, colors, the overall vibe. Once that was set, everything moved fast. One day on the Hero and Main Page, another on Pricing.

To me, Hero and Pricing do most of the work. One grabs attention, the other brings in sales. Today I worked on the pricing page. For a SaaS, a pricing table is a must.

What about you? Which pages or parts matter most in a SaaS template?

Yesterday the hero, today the rest of the homepage. It's not polished yet but I like sharing as I go, so here's where it's at 👇

Everyone ships blue-purple SaaS gradients. I went deep blood-red. Risky for a template? Maybe. But it's the first thing you remember.

New one, and my first template for SaaS 👇

I'll be sharing the process here.

Case study page is done.

Took the case layout from my Cyrus template and rebuilt it around a real project.

New portfolio, built on my own Framer template.

I rebuilt Cyrus, my marketplace template, into a Product Designer portfolio: outcome-led hero, recognition, case studies, and a focused skill set.

Same skeleton, completely different story.

Full scroll below.

The scroll is half the story. Case study page for my studio, in progress