Most Framer sites get handed off in two pieces. A designer makes the Figma, someone else builds it, and everything that was interesting in the design quietly disappears in the build. I do both, so there is nothing to lose in translation.

I am also a Framer Expert who ships the backend, which matters later: when the site needs a login, a dashboard or live product data, it does not have to move platform to get it.

What you get: • A strategy pass first: who the site is for, what each page has to do, the sitemap • Full design in Figma, up to 6 pages, desktop, tablet and mobile • The Framer build: components, variants, CMS collections, real interactions • CMS set up for the content you actually update. Blog, case studies, careers, logos • Custom React code components wherever Framer's native tools run out • SEO foundation: meta, OG images, semantic structure, sitemap, redirect map if migrating • Analytics, forms and CRM wired to where your leads really go • Editing access and a handover call, so your team changes copy without me

How it runs: week 1 strategy and sitemap. Weeks 2 and 3 design, page by page, reviewed as it goes. Weeks 4 and 5 the Framer build. Week 6 performance, SEO and launch. Two weeks of post-launch fixes included.

Best for companies replacing a template, or a site that no longer looks like the product behind it. Not for a single page: Landing Page ($1,500) is built for that. Not for a site whose main job is happening behind a login, which is MVP Build ($4,500), or the two together.