Webflow Pricing Explained: How to Choose The Right Plan in 2026
Web Development
Published on
January 24, 2025
•
Updated on
June 5, 2026
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21 min read


You might be considering Webflow as your web building platform of choice, but their pricing makes you scratch your head. You're not alone. Webflow's plan structure has always been one of the more complex parts of adopting the platform.
Quick heads-up: Webflow updated its pricing and simplified its plan lineup in May 2026. The CMS and Business site plans are gone. They've been merged into a single new Premium plan. A new Team plan has been added for growing teams. And AI credits are now included in every Workspace plan. This article reflects those changes.
As a Webflow Premium Partner and consulting firm, we've helped dozens of B2B companies choose the right plan for their goals. Here's everything you need to know, explained clearly.
If still in doubt, don’t hesitate to reach out. Someone at Foursets will surely help you. Most likely, it will be Nick the CEO.
Webflow rolled out a major pricing update on May 13, 2026 [2]. Here's what changed.
Webflow's community team put it plainly:
"We've heard from customers that they need better ways to scale and that our plans have been harder to navigate than they should be."
— Mary Findley, Admin, Webflow Community [4]
Instead of choosing between CMS ($23/mo) and Business ($39/mo), there's now a single Premium plan at $25/mo (annual). It includes 20,000 CMS items [2], which means most users won't need add-ons anymore.
Annual Webflow price went from $14/mo to $15/mo. Monthly price went from $20/mo to $25/mo. Static page limit doubled from 150 to 300 [2].
This is a bridge between self-serve and Enterprise. It includes 10 seats, Localization, AEO agents, and page branching. Designed for teams of 5 to 15 people who've outgrown the Premium plan [2].
Every Workspace plan now includes a monthly AI credit allocation. No enforcement until June 29, 2026 [2][3], so you can explore usage patterns before limits kick in.
Rollout timeline based on your account type, Workspace, and Site plan. Source: [3]
If you want to lock in your current pricing for another year, switch to annual billing before your renewal date [3].
Want to see exactly how your bill changes? Webflow built a Pricing Change Calculator for this [5].
Before diving into the pricing, let's be clear on what you're actually paying for.
Webflow gives non-developers full control over design through a visual editor. You can still add custom HTML, CSS, and JavaScript when you need it. It's the best of both worlds: accessible to marketers, extensible for developers.
The Webflow CMS lets marketing teams manage content without a developer. No plugins. No WordPress admin nightmares. You control the structure, they control the content.
Webflow hosts on Amazon CloudFront and Fastly CDN [1]. Your site will also have a SEO-friendly structure with clean HTML, meta tags, schema markup, alt text, automatic sitemaps and all the trimmings. You get everything Google wants without patching it together manually.
Site Plans and Workspace Plans are designed to grow with you. A solo founder starts on a free plan. An enterprise team gets custom everything.
Webflow's ecommerce plans let you build a fully custom checkout experience. Full design control, no forced templates.
No plugin dependencies. No separate hosting fees. No surprise update that breaks your site at 2am before a product launch. Webflow bundles everything.
Enterprise-grade hosting, free SSL, and automatic backups come standard. Even on the free plan [1].
Webflow empowers marketing teams to move fast without engineering tickets. That's why companies move to it.
Related: The Pros and Cons of Webflow
Now, let’s break down the various Webflow pricing plans — Site plans (further divided into General and Ecommerce), Workspace plans and optional add-ons that come with their own pricing.
Site plans determine what your published website can do: custom domain, bandwidth, CMS, ecommerce. You pay per site. As of May 2026, there are five tiers [1]:

If you're selling products online, you need an Ecommerce plan instead of a General site plan.
There are three [1]:

Webflow Ecommerce pricing plans were not changed in the May 2026 update [2].
Workspace plans control your working environment: how many projects you can build simultaneously, how many team members can collaborate, and what tools you have access to. These are billed separately from Site plans.
Webflow offers two tracks [1]:


AI credits are new across all Workspace plans starting May 2026 [2].
Site Plans apply to individual websites and unlock site-specific features: custom domain publishing, CMS capabilities, advanced SEO controls, custom code, and ecommerce functionality. They determine what your published website can do.
Workspace Plans operate at the account level and provide tools for managing multiple projects within Webflow. A paid Workspace Plan enables enhanced staging capabilities, collaboration features, and code export. These plans are especially valuable for teams and agencies managing multiple client projects.
A Site Plan is required to publish a site to a custom domain. A paid Workspace Plan is what you need to collaborate with others, export code, or manage several projects in one environment.
When you only need a Site Plan: You already have a workspace set up and just need to publish a site on a custom domain. Common for solo creators or clients who manage their own hosting while an agency handles the build.
When you only need a Workspace Plan: You're building client sites and the clients manage their own Site Plan subscriptions. Agencies often operate this way — they own the workspace, clients own the published site plans.
When you need both: Most in-house marketing teams and growing agencies need both. The Workspace Plan covers your ability to build and collaborate. The Site Plan covers what your published site can do. They serve different purposes and are billed separately.
Site plans determine what your published website can do. There are now five tiers: Starter, Basic, Premium, Team, and Enterprise [1].
The old CMS and Business plans no longer exist. They've been combined into the new Premium plan [2].
Price: Free [1]
Webflow Starter plan is Webflow's free tier. It gives you a webflow.io subdomain, 2 static pages, limited Webflow CMS access (50 CMS items, 20 CMS Collections), and 50 form submissions [1]. You get 1 GB of bandwidth [1].
It's useful for testing the platform. It's not useful for a real website. The moment you need a custom domain or more than two pages, you move up.
What's new in May 2026: The Starter plan now includes access to Webflow AI and the Webflow MCP server [1]. These were previously unavailable on free plans.
Who it's for: Developers and marketers evaluating Webflow before committing. That's it.
Price: $15/mo (annual), $25/mo (monthly) [1]
Webflow Basic plan is for static sites that don't need a CMS. You get a custom domain, 300 static pages (doubled from 150 in May 2026 [2]), 10 GB bandwidth [1], unlimited form submissions, password protection, Webflow AI, and MCP server [1].
What it does not include: a CMS. If your site has a blog, dynamic content, or any content that needs to be updated by a non-developer, Basic is the wrong plan.
What changed in May 2026: Price increased from $14 to $15/mo (annual) and from $20 to $25/mo (monthly) [2]. Page limit doubled from 150 to 300 [2].
Who it's for: Static marketing sites, landing pages, and portfolio sites that don't need a CMS. If your content rarely changes and you don't need a content editor or dynamic pages, this is the most affordable paid site plan.
Price: $25/mo (annual), $39/mo (monthly) [1]
The Premium plan is new as of May 2026. It replaces both the old Webflow CMS plan ($23/mo) and the old Webflow Business plan ($39/mo), combining them into one [2].
What's included [1]:
What this means for former CMS users: Your plan price increases to $25/mo (annual) [3], gaining 18,000 more CMS items and double the static pages [3]. Most CMS users will pay slightly more but get significantly more capacity.
What this means for former Business users: You're moving from $39/mo to $25/mo (annual) [3], which is a price decrease. However, bandwidth decreases from 100 GB to 50 GB [3]. If your site relies on high bandwidth, check your usage before the change takes effect.
Note: The old Business plan had 100 GB of included bandwidth, not 500 GB as previously stated in an earlier version of this article. That was a documentation error. The current Premium plan includes 50 GB [1].
Who it's for: Blogs, content marketing sites, SaaS marketing sites, and any site where a marketing team needs to manage CMS content independently. This is the right plan for most Webflow sites.
Price: $2,500/mo (annual contract only) [1]
The Team plan is Webflow's new bridge between self-serve and Enterprise. It launched in May 2026 [2].
What's included [1][2]:
The headline feature is page branching [2]. It lets teams work on content changes in parallel without overwriting each other, which is the core workflow problem for teams managing a high-velocity marketing site.
Team vs Premium: Team costs significantly more than Premium on its own. The difference is features [1][2]: page branching, publishing workflows, 100 CMS Collections (vs 40), and Localization built in. If your team is hitting those ceilings on self-serve, Team is the path. If you're not, it isn't.
Team vs Enterprise: Team is self-serve. Enterprise is custom-quoted and includes advanced security, compliance, granular permissions, and a dedicated customer success manager [1]. If you're managing a 15+ person team or have specific governance requirements, you're Enterprise territory.
Who it's for: Marketing teams that need features Premium doesn't offer: publishing workflows, page branching, and 100 CMS Collections [2]. B2B SaaS companies scaling their content operations across multiple contributors. Teams that need Localization included without paying for it separately.
Price: Custom (contact Webflow) [1]
Enterprise is Webflow's top tier. It's built for companies with complex governance, security, compliance, or performance requirements.
What's included [1]:
Companies transition from self-serve Webflow to Enterprise when they outgrow the capabilities of standard plans and require greater scalability, security, governance, and support [1][9]. Primary reasons include:
Enhanced security and compliance. As businesses scale, security requirements become mandatory. Enterprise provides SSO, JIT provisioning, SCIM, and audit logs API, along with SOC 2 Type II certification and a 99.99% uptime SLA [1][9]. Critical for companies handling sensitive data or undergoing enterprise vendor reviews.
Scalable design systems and brand consistency. As teams grow, maintaining consistent branding across all digital assets becomes difficult to enforce manually. Enterprise supports shared design system libraries so all teams work from the same source of truth [9].
Governance, permissions, and publishing workflows. When multiple teams collaborate on the same site, governance becomes a bottleneck. Enterprise provides granular permissions, custom roles, workflow approvals, and page branching — preventing publishing errors and streamlining cross-team collaboration [1][9].
High-traffic performance and reliability. Enterprise runs on AWS and Cloudflare infrastructure with a 99.99% uptime SLA, global CDN delivery, and automatic traffic scaling [9]. For organizations where site downtime has direct revenue or reputational impact.
Dedicated support and strategic partnership. Self-serve plans route you to community forums and standard support tickets. Enterprise includes a dedicated Customer Success Manager, solutions architects for implementation, and 24/7 priority support [9].
Long-term scalability. Custom bandwidth, CMS limits, and API rate limits — negotiated directly with Webflow — mean organizations aren't constrained by fixed plan ceilings as they scale [1].
If you're selling products, you need an Ecommerce site plan. Standard non-ecommerce plans don't support checkout, product catalogs, or order management. You can't add ecommerce to a Premium plan. You buy an ecommerce plan instead.
Ecommerce plans are separate from regular site plans. There are three: Standard, Plus, and Advanced [1].
Note: Ecommerce plans were not part of the May 2026 pricing update [2]. Prices and features below reflect current live pricing as of May 2026 [1].

Price: $29/mo (annual), $42/mo (monthly) [1]
The Standard ecommerce plan is the entry point for online stores. You get up to 500 ecommerce items, 150 static pages, 2,000 CMS items, and 50 GB bandwidth [1].
The key limitation: a 2% transaction fee on every sale [1]. Webflow takes 2% on top of whatever your payment processor charges.
What's included: Custom domain, custom shopping cart, custom checkout, Apple Pay and web payments support, Stripe and PayPal acceptance, 3 staff accounts, all the standard Webflow hosting features [1].
Transaction fee math: If you're selling $1,000/month, you pay $20 in Webflow transaction fees on top of your payment processor fees. At $2,250/month in sales, the Plus plan (0% fee, $74/mo) breaks even against Standard plus fees [1]. Above that, Plus saves you money. See the Transaction Fee Breakeven section below for the full calculation.
Who it's for: New online stores and small shops launching on Webflow with modest sales volume. Once your monthly sales clear $2,250, do the math on Plus.
Price: $74/mo (annual), $84/mo (monthly) [1]
The Plus plan removes the transaction fee and raises all the limits. Up to 5,000 ecommerce items, 300 static pages, up to 20,000 CMS items, up to 2.5 TB bandwidth [1]. No Webflow transaction fees. 10 staff accounts [1].
Also included: unbranded emails (emails are Webflow-branded on Standard) [1].
Who it's for: Established stores that have validated their product and want to stop paying transaction fees. Also for stores that need more inventory capacity or higher bandwidth.
Price: $212/mo (annual), $235/mo (monthly) [1]
The Advanced ecommerce plan is for high-volume stores. Up to 15,000 ecommerce items, no transaction fees, up to 20,000 CMS items, 15 staff accounts [1].
Advanced offers higher limits than Plus: 3x more ecommerce items (15,000 vs 5,000) and 5 additional staff accounts (15 vs 10) [1].
Who it's for: Stores that have outgrown Plus's 5,000-item catalog limit or need more than 10 staff accounts. If you're managing a large product inventory or a bigger team, Advanced is the only Webflow ecommerce plan that goes higher.
As you move up Webflow's Site Plan tiers, the main improvements are around CMS capacity, bandwidth, SEO capabilities, publishing features, and team collaboration [1].
Key differences by tier [1]:
For Ecommerce Plans, these features evolve similarly, but with added parameters like ecommerce items, staff accounts and transaction fees.
Workspace Plans control your working environment, not your published sites. They determine how many projects you can work on simultaneously, how many team members can collaborate, and what tools are available [1].
You don't need a paid Workspace plan just to publish a single site. But if you're managing more than 2 projects, working with a team beyond 1 seat, or need to transfer sites to clients, a paid Workspace plan is essential.
Webflow splits Workspace Plans into two tracks: In-House Teams and Freelancers/Agencies. The plans have similar structures but different features based on how you work [1].
New in May 2026: All Workspace plans now include AI credits [2]. See the AI Credits section for details.
In-house team plans are for companies managing their own websites. You're the client and the builder.

Price: Free [1]
The Starter workspace gives you 1 full seat, 2 unhosted (staging) sites, 2 pages per site, 50 CMS items per site, and the ability to invite 2 guests [1]. Also includes 200 AI credits per month [2].
It's useful for exploring Webflow before committing to a paid plan.
Price: $19/mo (annual), $28/mo (monthly) [1]
The Core plan gives you 1 full seat, 10 staging sites, 300 pages per site, custom code, code export, 1 shared library, and 300 AI credits per month [1][2].
Code export is the key feature. It lets you download your Webflow site's HTML, CSS, and JS for self-hosting [1]. This is only available on paid Workspace plans.
Who it's for: Solo developers and individual contributors who need to manage up to 10 projects and want code export access.
Price: $49/mo (annual), $60/mo (monthly) [1]
The Growth plan is for in-house teams that manage multiple sites and need collaboration controls. Unlimited staging sites, 300 pages per site, site-specific access control, role assignment, publishing permissions, code export, site password protection, 301 redirects, shared libraries, and 400 AI credits per month [1][2].
The defining feature is publishing permissions [1]. You can control exactly who can publish to which site. That's critical for teams where multiple people have edit access but only one person should hit publish.
Who it's for: In-house marketing teams managing multiple Webflow sites who need role-based access and publishing controls.
Freelancer and Agency plans are built for people managing client sites. The key difference from in-house plans: you can have unlimited staging sites and transfer sites to clients [1].

Freelancer and Agency plans are built for people managing client sites. The key difference from in-house plans: you can have unlimited staging sites and transfer sites to clients [1].
Price: Free [1]
Same as the in-house Starter. 1 full seat, 2 staging sites, 2 pages per site, 200 AI credits per month [1][2]. Fine for testing, not for real work.
Price: $16/mo (annual), $24/mo (monthly) [1]
The Freelancer plan gives you 1 full seat, 10 staging sites, 300 pages per site, site transfer capability, code export, custom code support, 1 free client seat per site, free guest access in client Workspaces, and 300 AI credits per month [1][2].
Two separate client collaboration features are included [1]. First: each of your staging sites comes with 1 free client seat, so clients can log in and review your work without needing a paid Webflow seat. Second: when a client invites you into their own Workspace, you join as a guest at no extra cost.
Who it's for: Independent Webflow developers and designers managing a client portfolio of up to 10 active projects.
Price: $35/mo (annual), $42/mo (monthly) [1]
The Agency plan gives you unlimited staging sites, 1 full seat, free guest access, full CMS access on staging, 300 pages per site, site-specific access controls, role assignment, publishing permissions, unlimited shared libraries, 3 free client seats per site, and 400 AI credits per month [1][2].
Unlimited staging sites is what makes this plan the right call for agencies with more than 10 active client projects [1]. Combined with publishing permissions and role assignment, it gives you proper governance for client work.
Who it's for: Web design and development agencies managing more than 10 active client projects, or teams that need publishing controls, role assignment, and 3 client seats per site.
All paid Workspace plans support additional seats beyond the included allocation [1].

All paid Workspace plans support additional seats beyond the included allocation [1].
For more detailed information, refer to Webflow's official guide on adding or removing seats and managing members.
Starting May 13, 2026, every Webflow Workspace plan includes a monthly AI credit allocation [2]. This is new.
Source: [1][2]
AI credits are used for Webflow's built-in AI features: Build a site, Design sections, Generate CMS Collection items, Generate code components, Get help, Generate copy, and Improve SEO & AEO [1]. Credits reset monthly for self-serve plans and annually for Team and Enterprise plans [2].
When does enforcement start? June 29, 2026 [2]. Until then, you can use AI features freely to understand your usage patterns before limits apply.
Need more credits? An AI Credits add-on is listed as coming soon on webflow.com/pricing: 2,000 credits/mo for $20/mo, billed yearly [1].
The new AI usage dashboard in your Workspace settings shows current credit consumption so you can monitor usage before enforcement kicks in [2].
Webflow offers three optional add-ons that extend your Site plan capabilities. Each is a separate purchase on top of your base subscription and comes in a self-serve tier (fixed pricing) and an Enterprise tier (custom pricing) [1].


Webflow Optimize is an AI-powered add-on designed to enhance your website's performance through A/B testing and personalized user experiences.
It empowers you to conduct experiments and deliver personalized content without extensive coding or reliance on developer resources. By leveraging AI-driven insights, you can identify which variations of your site content resonate most with different audience segments, allowing for data-informed decisions to enhance user engagement and drive conversions.
Price: $299/mo (annual), $379/mo (monthly) — usage-based, starting at 25,000 page views/mo [1]
Features [1]:
Ideal for: Individuals and small teams initiating their optimization efforts.
Price: Custom — contact Webflow sales [1]
Features [1]:
Ideal for: Businesses aiming to build and scale comprehensive optimization programs.
Webflow Analyze is a native analytics tool that provides designers and content marketers with a unified view of visitor behavior directly within the Webflow platform. This integration enables users to make data-driven decisions to enhance site performance without relying on complex third-party analytics tools [7].
Key features [7]:
Price: $9/mo (annual), $12/mo (monthly) — usage-based, starting at 2,000 sessions/mo [1]
Features [1]:
Available on Basic, Premium, and Ecommerce site plans [1].
Ideal for: Marketing and design teams who want on-page behavioral data — clicks, traffic sources, page performance — without adding a third-party analytics tool.
Price: Custom — contact Webflow sales [1]
Features [1]:
Ideal for: Enterprise teams needing high-volume site analytics with AEO tracking to measure visibility in AI-driven search results.
Webflow offers a free preview of basic Localization functionalities across all Site plans, allowing users to explore features such as machine-powered translation and static page, CMS, and SEO localization. To publish your site in multiple languages or add more than one secondary locale, you'll need to purchase a Localization add-on [8].
Webflow Localization enables businesses to tailor their websites for a global audience by providing tools to customize content, design, and SEO for multiple languages and regions [8].
Key features [8]:
Note: The Team plan includes 2 locales as standard [1].
Note: A free localization preview is available on all plans; you only pay when you publish [1]. The Team plan includes 2 locales as standard [1].
Price: $9/mo per locale (annual), $12/mo per locale (monthly) [1]
Features [1]:
Ideal for: Teams adding 1–3 language versions with moderate content volume.
Price: $29/mo per locale (annual), $35/mo per locale (monthly) [1]
Everything in Essential, plus [1]:
Ideal for: Teams expanding into 4–10 markets, or those who need localized URLs and automatic language-based visitor routing.
Price: Custom — contact Webflow sales [1]
Features [1]:
Example: Adding German and French to an English site = 2 additional locales. Essential: 2 x $9 = $18/mo (annual) [1].
Note: Localization add-ons are supplementary to your existing Site plan subscription [1].
The number on the pricing page is rarely what you actually pay. Here's what different user types realistically spend per month. All prices below reflect annual billing; monthly billing rates are higher [1].
Basic Site Plan ($15/mo, annual) [1] + Starter Workspace (free) [1] Total: ~$15/mo (annual) or ~$20/mo (monthly)
Works for a simple marketing site with no CMS needs. If you need blog posts or dynamic content, add Premium.
Premium Site Plan ($25/mo, annual) [1] + Core Workspace ($19/mo, annual) [1] + 1 additional Limited Seat ($15/mo, annual) [1] Total: ~$59/mo (annual)
Covers a content team managing a blog, CMS, and basic collaboration.
Premium Site Plan ($25/mo, annual) [1] + Growth Workspace ($49/mo, annual) [1] + 3 additional Full Seats ($117/mo, annual) [1] Total: ~$191/mo (annual)
This is where the seat model starts to matter. Three extra full seats add $117/mo [1]. If some team members only need content editing access, switch them to Limited Seats ($15/mo each, annual) [1] to cut costs.
Team Plan Total: $2,500/mo (annual commitment) [1]
The Team plan bundles the site, 5 full seats + 5 limited seats, 2 locales, and workflow features [2]. It costs significantly more than self-serve plans, but includes capabilities that don't exist on self-serve at any price: page branching, publishing workflows, and 100 CMS Collections [1].
Plus Ecommerce Plan ($74/mo, annual) [1] + Freelancer Workspace ($16/mo, annual) [1] Total: ~$90/mo (annual)
Good for a store doing $5K+ in monthly sales where the 2% transaction fee on Standard no longer makes sense.
Webflow's plan price doesn't cover everything you'll need to launch a real site. These are the extras most people don't account for upfront.
Custom domain: Not included in any Webflow plan [1]. You buy it separately through Webflow's domain registrar or a third party. Domain registration is a separate annual cost — the exact price depends on your registrar and TLD.
Premium templates: Webflow offers free and paid templates. Paid templates are a one-time purchase — check webflow.com/templates for current prices. Factor this in if you're not starting from scratch.
Code export + external hosting: If you want to export your site's code and host it elsewhere, you need at least a Core Workspace plan [1]. Add external hosting costs on top of that.
Annual billing discount: Switching from monthly to annual billing saves 18–40% depending on the plan [1]. The Basic plan, for example, goes from $25/mo (monthly) to $15/mo (annual) [1]. That's $120/year saved on one plan alone.
Seat costs at scale: Each additional full seat is $39/mo [1]. For a 10-person team all needing design access, that's $390/mo in seats alone, before the site plan
The Standard ecommerce plan charges a 2% Webflow transaction fee on every sale [1]. The Plus plan has no transaction fee but costs $45/mo more (annual pricing) [1].
The breakeven point: $2,250/mo in monthly sales.
At $2,250/mo in sales, the 2% fee on Standard = $45. That's exactly what Plus costs more per month [1]. Above $2,250/mo, Plus saves you money on every dollar of sales.
If your store is already doing $2,500/mo in sales, do the math. Plus will pay for itself within the first month.
Choosing the right Webflow pricing plan is crucial for ensuring your website and workflow align with your business needs. Whether you're a solo entrepreneur, a growing team, or a large enterprise, the right combination of Site Plans and Workspace Plans can streamline your operations and maximize efficiency.
The first thing to clarify is your website's purpose. Ask yourself:
Once you've answered these questions, choosing the Site Plan becomes easier.
Pro tip: If you're planning to scale your business or grow your content library, avoid the Basic plan. It lacks a CMS, meaning you'll have to manually edit static pages every time you need an update.
If you're working alone, a Site Plan might be all you need. But if you manage multiple sites or collaborate with a team, a Workspace Plan can significantly improve your workflow.
Pro tip: If you're a freelancer working alone but handling multiple client projects, consider Webflow Freelancer plan. It allows you to manage up to 10 staging sites without needing a Site Plan for each until they're ready for launch.
What we recommend for solo entrepreneurs and small businesses:
What we recommend for startups and growing teams:
What we recommend for agencies and large enterprises:
People make the same four mistakes when choosing Webflow plans.
Choosing the cheapest plan without checking what it's missing. The Starter plan looks free until you realize you can't connect a custom domain [1]. The Basic plan looks affordable until you realize it has no CMS [1]. Read the feature list before committing.
Skipping the Workspace Plan when managing multiple sites. A Site Plan alone doesn't give you a working environment for building. If you're managing more than one project, or you need staging sites, you need a Workspace Plan [1].
Assuming non-Ecommerce plans support product sales. They don't. You cannot add a shopping cart to a Premium plan [1]. Ecommerce requires an Ecommerce site plan.
Not planning for seat costs. The plan price is just the starting point. A five-person team with full seat access adds $156/mo in additional seat costs alone — before workspace and site plan costs [1]. Budget for seats early, and consider Limited Seats for content editors who don't need design access [1].
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Webflow's pricing structure might seem complex at first, but once you understand what each plan offers and match it to your needs, it becomes clear. If you're unsure, start with the Basic Site Plan — it's the most affordable paid option and you can always upgrade to Premium when you need CMS or dynamic content.
Site Plans: Basic $15/mo (annual) / $25/mo (monthly), Premium $25/mo (annual) / $39/mo (monthly) [1]. Ecommerce: Standard $29/$42, Plus $74/$84, Advanced $212/$235 [1]. Workspace plans: Core $19/$28, Freelancer $16/$24, Growth $49/$60 [1]. Team platform plan: $2,500/mo on an annual contract [1].
No, paid Workspace Plans are only needed if you collaborate with a team or manage multiple projects. If you just want to host a single website, a Site Plan is sufficient. A free Starter Workspace comes with every account by default [1].
Yes. The Webflow free plan (Starter) lets you build and publish on a webflow.io subdomain. A paid Site Plan starting at $15/mo is required to connect a custom domain. The Starter Workspace is also free, capped at 2 staging sites [1].
No. Ecommerce functionality — checkout, cart, and transactions — is only available on Ecommerce Site Plans, starting at $29/mo for the Standard plan [1]. You cannot add a shopping cart to a regular Site Plan.
Yes. You can upgrade or downgrade your Site Plan or Workspace Plan at any time [2]. If you're on legacy CMS or Business pricing, the transition to Premium takes effect on June 29, 2026, or at your next renewal, whichever comes first [2][3].
Only on the Standard Ecommerce plan: 2% per transaction [1]. The Plus and Advanced Ecommerce plans have no Webflow transaction fees [1]. Payment processor fees (Stripe, etc.) apply regardless of plan.
Yes, but code export is only available with paid Workspace plans at Core tier or above [1]. It is not available on the free Starter Workspace plan.
Yes. Webflow includes built-in SEO tools: custom meta tags, structured data support, clean semantic HTML, automatic sitemaps with hreflang, 301 redirects, robots.txt and LLMs.txt management, and fast-loading pages via global CDN [1].
Webflow hosting is included in every Site Plan — there is no separate hosting fee. Basic starts at $15/mo (annual) / $25/mo (monthly), Premium at $25/mo (annual) / $39/mo (monthly) [1]. Each plan covers SSL, global CDN delivery, and uptime per site.
Yes. Webflow offers dedicated Freelancer ($16/mo annual) and Agency Workspace plans built for client work — with site transfer capability, free client guest access, and staging environments [1]. Most agencies pair a Workspace plan with individual Site Plans per client site.
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