Webflow pricing explained: what each plan costs (2026)

Webflow charges per site, plus a separate Workspace plan and per-seat fees for the people who edit. The site plans are Starter at $0, Basic at $15 a month and Premium at $25 a month, with the paid prices shown as billed yearly. This article covers the pricing itself, so every figure below comes from Webflow’s pricing page, checked on 20 October 2026.

If you’re still choosing a builder, see Framer vs Webflow for designers. For the Framer side of the numbers, see Framer pricing explained.

The site plans at a glance

	Starter	Basic	Premium
Price	$0	$15/mo, billed yearly	$25/mo, billed yearly
Domain	webflow.io only	Custom domain	Custom domain
Static pages	2	300	Not stated on the pricing page
CMS	Limited: 50 items, 20 collections	None	20,000 items, 40 collections
Bandwidth	1 GB	10 GB	From 50 GB up to 2.5 TB
Form submissions	50	Unlimited	Not stated on the pricing page

Webflow labels Premium as new on the pricing page, and the page has no changelog, so I can’t say when it was introduced. If you’ve seen older Webflow prices elsewhere, treat them with caution and check the pricing page itself.

Which plan do you need for a portfolio?

Starter is for building and testing. You can design the whole site and even try the CMS, but the site publishes only to a webflow.io address, so it isn’t what you’d send to a client or employer.

Basic is the cheapest way to put a portfolio on your own domain. It has no CMS, but 300 static pages is far more than a portfolio needs, so each case study can be its own page. The trade-off is that every change happens in the Designer rather than through a content editor.

Premium is the plan for a CMS-driven portfolio: case studies in a collection, one template that shows every project, and room for a blog. Its 40 collections and 20,000 items are far more than a personal site will use. It also gives you bandwidth that starts at 50 GB and can be raised in steps.

A simple rule: if you’ll add case studies often, or someone else will edit content, pick Premium. If you’ll publish a handful of projects and rarely touch them, Basic is enough.

What the sticker price leaves out

• Bandwidth add-ons on Premium. Extra bandwidth is sold on top of your tier, from +50 GB at $20 a month (billed yearly) up to +2.450 TB at $974 a month (billed yearly). A portfolio is very unlikely to need it.
• Workspace plans. Workspace plans are separate from site plans. The standard ones are Starter at $0, Core at $19 a month and Growth at $49 a month, billed yearly. The Freelancer and Agency tiers are for people building sites for clients: Freelancer is $16 a month and Agency is $35 a month, billed yearly.
• Seats. In a Workspace, a full seat is $39 a month and a limited seat is $15 a month, billed yearly. Free seats cost nothing.
• AI credits. $20 a month, billed yearly, for 2,000 credits a month.
• Ecommerce. Online stores have their own plans: Standard at $29 a month, Plus at $74 a month and Advanced at $212 a month, billed yearly. Standard charges a 2% transaction fee, and Plus and Advanced charge none.

How billing works

• The headline prices assume yearly billing. Webflow’s page has a monthly and yearly toggle and says yearly saves up to 40%, but it doesn’t show the monthly-billed price for every plan.
• Cancelling a site or Workspace doesn’t refund the rest of the term you signed up for, according to the pricing page. Think twice before paying for a year on a site you haven’t finished.
• Taxes are added on top of the listed prices.

How it compares

Webflow’s Basic at $15 a month is more expensive to start than Framer’s Basic at $10 a month, and Webflow’s Basic has no CMS while Framer’s includes one. Webflow’s Premium gives a much larger CMS than Framer’s plans, which matters if you’re building content-heavy sites for clients. I compare the two in Framer vs Webflow for designers. If you want to avoid builder fees altogether, see the cheapest way to host a portfolio site and Webflow vs WordPress for a design portfolio.