Licence
Last updated 5 September 2026
What you can do with a template once it is yours. Every sale runs under Framer’s Community Terms. This is a short version.
The short version
A paid template covers one website. A free template can go in as many of your own projects as you like. Neither may be resold.
Paid templates
Buying a paid template gives you the right to use it to build one website. That site can be yours or a client’s. A second site needs a second licence.
The licence is personal. You cannot transfer it, sublicense it, or pass the remix link to anyone else.
Free templates
A free template can be used and modified in as many of your own projects as you like, including commercial work and client work, as long as it ends up as part of a finished website.
What you can do with either
Change anything: layout, colour, type, images, code, structure. Delete sections, add your own. Launch it commercially. You do not need to credit me, though I like it when people do.
What you cannot do
Sell, share or give away the template, or any recognisable part of it, as a template, theme, UI kit or component set.
Publish it as a remix link, a free download or a starter file.
Use it to build a competing template.
Claim you designed it.
Who owns what
I keep the copyright in the template. You own everything you put into it: your text, your images, your brand. A licence is permission to use.
Images, fonts and icons
The placeholder images, fonts and icons in a template are there so it looks finished on the canvas. They are not licensed to you. Swap them for assets you own or have licensed before you publish. Each template’s Assets page lists what came from where.
Framer’s terms apply too
Every marketplace sale runs under Framer’s Community Terms. Where this page and Framer’s terms disagree, Framer’s terms win.
If you are not sure
Ask me at felix@virastudio.se.