Best Framer Portfolio Templates for Designers (2026)
Thirteen Framer portfolio templates built for designers and creatives, with free and paid options and no code required.
Updated November 4, 2026.
If you’re a designer, your portfolio is the work. It’s the thing that decides whether a studio emails you back or a founder books the call. A good template fixes the part that was never the point: you’re paid for the work that goes inside the site, not for fighting a layout at 1am. Below are thirteen Framer portfolio templates built specifically for designers and creatives — structured to adapt fast and launch the same afternoon.
A Framer portfolio template is a pre-built, fully customizable website for showcasing creative work, built on the Framer platform. You remix it, add your own projects, and publish — without writing code.
Quick Answer
The right Framer portfolio template depends on your work. Verafolio keeps the essentials in focus, Morgan adds an editorial layout and playground gallery, and Tomas offers a Swiss-style starting point. Mike leads with a 3D logo, while Auniron is more expressive. Alexfolio suits bold work, Cherfolio handles detailed portfolios, and Royfolio keeps the main presentation concise. There are thirteen options below, including nine free templates.
The Thirteen Templates at a Glance
Template | Price and fit |
|---|---|
Verafolio | Free. Minimal, light + dark. Best for: A quiet, work-focused portfolio. |
Morgan | Free. Editorial, light + dark. Best for: Finished work and a playground gallery. |
Mike | Free. Dark, minimal, 3D logo. Best for: A distinctive personal mark. |
Auniron | Free. Bold, editorial. Best for: Creative directors and multidisciplinary designers. |
Tomas | Free. Swiss, editorial, light. Best for: A considered editorial base. |
Royfolio | $49. Minimal, tech-inspired. Best for: A concise portfolio and résumé. |
Alexfolio | $79. Bold, high-impact. Best for: Art directors, brand and product designers. |
Cherfolio | $79. Dashboard-style. Best for: A large body of detailed work. |
Tarafolio | $69. Characterful. Best for: Creative work with personality. |
Senri | Free. Dark, high-contrast. Best for: Atmospheric presentation. |
Maxfolio | Free. Minimal, light + dark. Best for: Product, branding and motion designers. |
Zarafolio | Free. Animated. Best for: Motion-led presentation. |
Joeyfolio | Free. Portfolio + résumé. Best for: Work and experience in one place. |
What to Look for in a Designer’s Portfolio Template
Three things separate a portfolio template that works from one that just looks good in the preview:
Project structure that holds real work. CMS-powered case studies, not just a grid of thumbnails. A single project should feel considered.
A point of view. Editorial type, real contrast, motion that earns its place. A neutral template makes neutral work look more neutral.
Speed to launch. You should go live the same afternoon, not budget a weekend.
Every template here is built in Framer. You remix it, drop in your projects, and publish — no code, no plugins. Free options are marked.
Verafolio: Minimal Portfolio Template (Free)
Verafolio keeps the introduction simple: your name, your work, and a clear way to reach you. Light and dark modes give the same restrained layout two settings without changing its character.
CMS-powered projects and dedicated project pages make room for the work itself. An About page, tools and skills, and contact links cover the essentials without adding sections you need to fill just to finish the site.
Best for: designers, photographers, and independent creatives who want a quiet, work-focused portfolio.
Morgan: Editorial Portfolio Template (Free)
Morgan gives a portfolio an editorial opening, with large typography and a liquid-glass logo. The project showcase has a clear point of view while keeping the work easy to find.
It includes light and dark modes, CMS-powered project pages, an About page, and a playground gallery. That last space is useful for experiments and smaller pieces that do not need a full case study.
Best for: brand, digital, and product designers who want room for both finished projects and ongoing exploration.
Mike: 3D Logo Portfolio Template (Free)
Mike gives a dark, minimal portfolio a personal opening: upload your SVG logo to the customizable 3D hero. Large type and a clean layout keep the projects easy to read once the introduction has done its job.
CMS-powered projects make it straightforward to keep the work current. Text and color styles, custom components, and a design system for Framer Agent give you a starting point for making the site your own.
Best for: brand, digital, and product designers who want a distinctive personal mark without a busy layout.
Auniron: Bold Editorial Portfolio Template (Free)
Auniron pairs a sharp editorial grid with a more expressive personality. Liquid-glass navigation and a reactive wordmark give the site movement, while CMS-powered project stories keep the work organized.
There is room for selected projects, services, background, and contact without turning the portfolio into a crowded directory. It suits work that needs a confident frame and a clear point of view.
Best for: creative directors, multidisciplinary designers, and independent studios with strong visual work.
Tomas: Swiss-Style Portfolio Template (Free)
A Swiss-style portfolio built on a strict grid, generous space, and type that does the heavy lifting. Minimal at its core, bold where it matters. Made for designers, photographers, and freelance creatives who want a site that reads as considered rather than loud — with CMS-powered projects and a dedicated case-study layout. A strong free starting point in the collection. Best for: designers and photographers who want a clean, editorial base. Free.
Royfolio: Portfolio Template for Designers ($49)
Royfolio keeps the main presentation in a focused landing-page layout, with work, experience, and credibility close together. Subtle 3D elements and color accents give the minimal design some personality. Best for: product and UX/UI designers who want a concise introduction.
Alexfolio: Bold Portfolio Template for Creatives ($79)
A portfolio built for creatives who want to stand out with bold, high-impact design. Made for art directors, brand designers, digital and product designers — anyone whose work can carry a confident frame. Best for: art directors and brand/product designers with bold work.
Cherfolio: Dashboard-Style Portfolio for Designers ($79)
A dashboard-style portfolio for designers with a large body of work — multiple project pages and a built-in blog section. The structure to stay legible when you’ve got a lot to show. Best for: prolific designers with many projects to organize.
Tarafolio: Portfolio Template for Creatives ($69)
A portfolio template for creatives that balances structure and character. A solid mid-range default for a working designer who wants something distinctive without going flagship. Best for: working creatives who want personality without complexity. $69.
Senri: Dark Portfolio Template (Free)
A dark-mode portfolio template for designers who want their work to sit against a moody, high-contrast backdrop. Free, and a genuinely different mood from the rest of the list. Best for: designers who want a dark, atmospheric presentation. Free.
Maxfolio: Minimal Portfolio Template (Free)
A free portfolio for product, branding, and motion designers — minimal and high-contrast, in both light and dark modes. Distinctive without overcomplicating the presentation. Best for: product, branding, and motion designers on no budget. Free.
Zarafolio: Animated Portfolio Template (Free)
An animated portfolio template with motion built in — for designers who want the site itself to feel alive. A free option with more movement than the minimal picks above. Best for: designers who want animation out of the box. Free.
Joeyfolio: Portfolio and Résumé Template (Free)
Joeyfolio combines category-based project browsing with experience, skills, and a résumé link. Detailed project pages give the work room to unfold beyond the homepage. Best for: multidisciplinary designers and early-career creatives who need portfolio and background in one place.
How to choose between them
Free and ready to go: Verafolio, Morgan, Mike, Auniron, Tomas, Senri, Maxfolio, Zarafolio, or Joeyfolio. Choose the structure that suits your work.
A large body of work to organize: Cherfolio.
Bold, high-impact work: Alexfolio.
Clean and considered: Tomas or Royfolio.
Portfolio plus resume: Joeyfolio.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best free Framer portfolio template for designers?
There is no single best choice. Verafolio is minimal, Morgan is editorial with a playground gallery, and Tomas uses a Swiss-style grid. Mike and Auniron add a more expressive introduction. Senri, Maxfolio, Zarafolio, and Joeyfolio offer dark, minimal, animated, and résumé-focused alternatives. All nine are free.
Do I need to know how to code to use a Framer portfolio template?
No. You can replace content and adjust styles visually in Framer. Start editing with a free account. Hosting and a custom domain are separate from the template, and connecting your own domain requires a paid Framer site plan.
How much do Framer portfolio templates cost?
The templates here range from free to $79 at the time of this update. Volt Supply’s All Access Pass is listed at a one-time $199 for current and future templates. Framer hosting and any applicable checkout taxes are separate.
Can I use these templates for client or commercial work?
Yes, within the template’s license. Volt’s Single Website License covers one personal or client website; the Multi-License covers unlimited projects. You cannot resell or redistribute the template or source files.
Which Framer portfolio template is best for a large body of work?
Cherfolio. Its dashboard-style structure with multiple project pages and a blog section is built to keep a large catalog of work legible.
Which template works as both a portfolio and a resume?
Joeyfolio combines a portfolio and a resume in one site — the most practical free option for designers who are job-hunting.
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Tom from Volt
