FrameAuth

What it is

FrameAuth (formerly FramerAuth) is a membership and sign-in add-on for sites built in Framer, the visual website builder. Its home page is titled "Authentication, Gated Content & Memberships for Framer", and the company calls itself the "#1 Auth provider for Framer". It is aimed at designers and template sellers who want logins, member-only pages and paid access on a Framer site without writing code. The pages state the pitch plainly: "Hassle free member-only access for Framer" and "Built for designers, no coding required."

It is not a standalone community product with its own forum or feed. It is the membership layer that sits inside a Framer project, and the member experience is whatever you design on your own Framer pages.

What you build and how

You work in the Framer editor you already use. FrameAuth is inserted as a component, and the features page pictures a Framer project with Pages, Layers, Assets and Components panels beside a FrameAuth OTP component. The component set listed there covers Sign Up, Sign In, Forgot Password, Reset Password, Profile and Social Sign On, so the account screens a membership site needs come as ready-made pieces.

Sign-in works by one-time code. The page copy reads "Send a one-time code to a visitor's email address for sign-up or sign-in. No password required." In the sample component, a visitor types an email, taps Send Code, and receives a code by email to sign in. The component list also includes Forgot Password and Reset Password screens.

For the person visiting your site, the flow is short. The sample sign-in screen reads "Sign in Code" with the line "We'll email you a one-time code to sign in", then an email field and a Send Code button, followed by a code-entry step. The gating options the pages describe are a locked page, locked on-page content, and a file behind the download gate.

Member data is handled through custom fields. The features page says you can "Collect exactly the info you need: birthdays, preferences, team roles, anything", with birthday, address and phone number shown as sample fields. A guide titled "How To Display User Data And Custom Fields On Your Website" covers showing that information back to the signed-in member, and another shows how to autofill a signed-in user's email address into a Framer form.

Gating is the core job. A guide on locking pages says you can "Lock pages and gate on-page content on your Framer site with FrameAuth. Restrict access to members or paying users, no code required." A separate guide covers showing content conditionally to specific plans using tags, so one page can read differently for a free member and a paying one. The product page also describes a download gate, "Upgrade to Download", where you "Require sign up or a purchase to access a file", aimed at free and premium resources. Members can bookmark or favorite content to return to it later, and that feature is described as "Built to work with the Framer CMS", so CMS collections can sit behind the same login.

Billing connects to Stripe and Lemon Squeezy. The guides cover adding a free trial to Stripe products connected to FrameAuth, so users can reach gated content before they are charged, and sharing Lemon Squeezy product links with pre-applied discount codes. A Stripe guide also mentions access control and a smoother billing experience for customers. The page lists a language picker with Japanese and Chinese among the options.

If you change your mind, a guide explains how to completely remove the FrameAuth snippet, functionality and components from your Framer website. The site also offers a "Start with AI" button, a Live Demo, a Password Protection page, resources, templates, a showcase, a "Make Templates" page, an Affiliate Program and Blocks. A comparison page, "FrameAuth vs Outseta for Framer Memberships", sits beside a page on password-protecting and gating pages.

What the pages state about plans and proof

Pricing is shown through a calculator rather than a plan table. The pricing area asks "How many users do you have?", and with the "Billed yearly" toggle on it shows 100 users at 0% commission for $14.99/mo, with a slider that reaches 11000 users. The pages name no plans. The offer is a "Free 14-Day Trial", with a "Start for Free" button. The pages do not describe a permanent free plan, so treat the trial as the way to test it. Prices at higher user counts are not stated in the page text.

The calculator shows "0% commission" at 100 users. The page does not describe the fees Stripe and Lemon Squeezy charge for their own services.

2 customer quotes appear on the features page. Solt Wagner of www.frameblox.com says "My UI kit and template website has made over $136k and FrameAuth is the backbone that made it possible." Cédric Moore says he knew he would use it for some of his most advanced website templates, and calls it the "Best decision I could make! Highly recommend!" These are customer statements on the vendor's own page, so read them as testimonials, not audited results.

For help, the guide page ends with "Still need help? Talk with the FrameAuth team", with a Chat with us option. There is also an FAQ page, a Support link and a Book a Demo option. The pages do not state hosting regions, compliance certifications, a code-export route or a company location.

Who it suits, and who it does not

FrameAuth fits a Framer designer selling a UI kit or template, a course creator who wants lessons behind a login, or a small creator who wants a members-only section on a site already built in Framer. The testimonials come from template sellers, and the download gate and Lemon Squeezy discount guide point the same way. The $14.99 a month entry point for 100 users, billed yearly, keeps a first membership experiment cheap.

It does not suit anyone outside Framer, since every component and guide is framed around Framer's editor and CMS. It is also narrow by design: the pages describe sign-in, gating, profile data and billing, not a discussion space, event tools or a member directory. A community that needs those will pair it with other tools. The pricing is also only partly visible, so a site expecting thousands of users should check the calculator itself before budgeting.