Kairu just crossed into the Framer Marketplace top 1000. #644 and still climbing. One-page course/ digital products sales page, free to remix.
Spent some time upgrading the marketing visuals for my Framer templates. Studio display mockup with the template video embedded right into the screen. Also added custom smooth scroll via code so every recording moves at a consistent speed. Scroll-triggered effects come through exactly as intended, no jitter from mouse movement.
Trend went from paid to free today.
Dark editorial Framer template for social media and UGC agencies. Hero Carousel, Ring Carousel, CMS case studies and blog, 12 sections.
Good day. Just launched my fourth Framer template Kairu (completely free). A landing page for online courses and digital products.
Kairu is live on the Framer Marketplace, free to remix.
A cinematic minimal landing page for online course creators and digital product sellers. Six custom code components, a complete sales journey on one page, built to turn visitors into buyers.
One section from Aevon. Services, using looping 3D glass objects instead of static icons.
Small detail. Big difference in feel.
AI is making templates faster and cheaper than ever. Which means generic is the worst place to be.
Every template I ship gets custom-built components I do not upload to the marketplace separately. That is, in my opinion, a great way to make something worth remembering in a flood of noise.
Productive day. Just launched my third Framer template Seren (completely free). Built for AI agent products and SaaS founders.
Seren is live on the Framer Marketplace, free to remix.
A cinematic minimal landing page for AI agents and SaaS apps. Three custom code components, original cinematic visuals included, built to turn visitors into users.
Every component I build starts with the same assumption: the buyer has never used Framer before.
So for this ring carousel, every image slot is its own variable, image or video variant switchable in one click, poster images for videos so nothing ever shows up blank while loading.
Performance, conversion, and ease of use. The three things that actually make a template worth using.
Started using AI agents to build the base layout, then spend the rest of the time on the 10% that actually makes it look good.
Honestly the ratio works. The agent handles structure, I handle feel.
Been thinking about this a lot lately: the hero section might be the only section that truly matters.
Like meeting someone for the first time. The decision happens in the first five seconds. Everything after is just confirmation.
The rest of the page has one job: support what the hero already made them feel.
Curious if others design with this in mind or if you approach it differently.
Me after months of building Trend manually.
Something I keep coming back to when building templates: the best section is often the one you decided not to build.
Every time I cut something, the page gets clearer. Every time I add something, I have to ask why it's there.
Restraint is harder than it looks.
Trend is live on the Framer Marketplace.
A dark editorial website template for social media and UGC agencies. Warm cinematic visuals, 3D hero carousel & ring carousel, CMS-powered blog and case studies, built to turn visitors into booked calls.
After months of work, my next template is dropping today.
Built for a very specific type of agency. Clean, minimal, and ready to convert.
Stay tuned.
A template isn't just a design. It's the first thing a client sees when they land on your site.
Worth thinking about what it says before anyone reads a single word.
With the review process gone, the marketplace is basically open season right now.
More templates, more noise, more low-effort drops competing for the same eyes.
Curious how everyone else is thinking about standing out in this. Polish? Niche focus? Just shipping faster than everyone else?
