Two free Framer templates, two different content models

COURTSIDE Padel starts with a session. The CMS holds coaching, social games and recurring sessions. A selected service can carry into a court request, then be changed. The form asks for availability to be confirmed; it doesn't promise an instant booking.

The lime ball opens into a miniature club, while the headline, CMS and form stay native and editable in Framer. The expressive part has one job: introduce the club without taking over the content.

Oblique Edition starts with an object. Its Objects CMS gives each piece space for materials, dimensions, finishes and care; the Journal holds studio stories. The next step is an enquiry, rather than checkout.

A useful check before styling a CMS site: name the repeatable unit of content, the information someone needs to choose it, and what the business can actually promise next. The hero should support that structure.

Which part of a template do you usually need to rebuild first: its content model, detail pages or enquiry flow?

Both are free: COURTSIDE Padel: https://www.framer.com/marketplace/templates/courtside-padel/ Oblique Edition: https://www.framer.com/marketplace/templates/oblique-edition/

Creator note: self-initiated KamnevApps projects with fictional demonstration content and AI-generated artwork. Replace the demo content and verify form delivery before launch. Framer hosting and custom domains are separate; eligible paid plans through our referral links may earn us a commission.