John Siciliano
Has affiliate links Published 5/27/2025 Updated 7/23/2026

50 Best Framer Design Portfolio Website Examples

I found the best Framer design portfolio websites that captivate more clients!

So, you think flashy animations sell your work. Actually… it’s personality and proof. Here’s what the best sites nail:

  • Lead with a specific identity, not a generic title. Rodrigo AbreuFreelance design portfolio website — minimal, bold typographic design in warm brown tones. "MADE IN BRAZIL" anchors “MADE IN BRAZIL” as his hero text, turning origin into brand. Tarun BaskarDesign portfolio website — modern, typographically-contrasted UI with Google-branded colors. "Hi, I'm Tarun Baskar A Google Certified UI/UX Designer & Product Designer" contrasts “Google Certified” against “UI/UX Designer” through font choice alone.
  • Stack social proof before the scroll. Max KinzelMinimalist, portfolio-focused motion design website in black, white, and gray. "Motion Designer & Visual Artist." embeds a verified credibility card directly in the hero. Mumin WaniFreelance UI/UX design services website — clean, minimal typography design in white, black, and neon green. "Helping Brands Scale with Powerful Designs." layers neon CTAs with stacked social proof badges.
  • Replace stock imagery with interactive personality. Michael AmeyawDesign portfolio website — minimalist, interactive typography in monochrome with pops of color. "PORTFOLIO©" uses draggable floating objects… color wheels, sticky notes, mockups. It’s memorable.

Browse these Framer design portfolio examples below for more inspiration.

1–30 of 50

Design Data

The colors, fonts, and layout choices used across 50 Framer design portfolio websites.

64px Headline size median across 23 sites
3 Navigation links median across 31 sites

Background color

How dark or light the page background is (background luminance).

  • White / near white 58% (29)
  • Black / near black 26% (13)
  • Dark 10% (5)
  • Mid-tone 4% (2)
  • Light 2% (1)

Accent color

The color of each site's primary button, measured from its code (accent hue family).

  • Black, white & gray 53.8% (21)
  • Amber / orange 12.8% (5)
  • Purple 7.7% (3)
  • Green 7.7% (3)
  • Teal / cyan 7.7% (3)
  • Blue 5.1% (2)
  • Red 5.1% (2)

Hero imagery

The kind of visual the top section leads with.

  • No imagery 40.8% (20)
  • Illustration 24.5% (12)
  • Photography 24.5% (12)
  • Product screenshot 4.1% (2)
  • 3D artwork 4.1% (2)

Font combination

How heading and body typefaces pair (serif vs. sans-serif).

  • All sans-serif 65.2% (15)
  • Serif headings, sans-serif body 34.8% (8)

Color intensity

How colorful the palette is, from black-and-white to bold color (saturation).

  • Black & white 50% (25)
  • Soft, muted color 46% (23)
  • Bold, vivid color 4% (2)

Dark mode support

Sites whose code adapts to the visitor's light/dark preference (prefers-color-scheme).

  • Yes 11.1% (3)
  • No 88.9% (24)

Most-used fonts

The typeface each site leads with, read from its live CSS.

  • Inter-SemiBold 13% (3)
  • Manrope 8.7% (2)
  • IvyPresto Display Thin Italic 4.3% (1)
  • Baskervville 4.3% (1)
  • Poppins 4.3% (1)

Percentages are the share of sites where each trait could be measured, with counts in parentheses. Last updated July 2026.

Best Framer design portfolio website examples cluster around white, not black

Fifty-eight percent of these portfolios run near-white backgrounds, while near-black accounts for only 26% and true dark themes sit at a mere 10%. That gap is decisive: when designers set out to build a Framer design portfolio website, the safe default is a bright canvas that puts case-study imagery and typography forward, not a moody dark-mode shell. Edoardo PerrottiFreelance graphic and motion designer's portfolio website — clean, modern, minimal design in black, olive, and teal. "I bring ideas to life through thoughtful design and visual storytelling", Paige MasriMinimalist, editorial web design portfolio showcasing a digital solutions architect's seamless digital experiences. "Hi! I'm Paige Masri a Digital Solutions Architect from Austin transforming your ideas into seamless digital experiences.", and Mumin WaniFreelance UI/UX design services website — clean, minimal typography design in white, black, and neon green. "Helping Brands Scale with Powerful Designs." all build on white backgrounds, and all three pair that canvas with a black-and-white palette and pill-shaped black/white buttons, showing how consistently these choices travel together. Dark still has a foothold through sites like Anslea AskewDark, minimal portfolio website with bold typographic design in black and white. "portfolio." and Christopher CarneyMinimalist, typographic design portfolio website showcasing a designer's work for elite brands like Apple, Nike, and Amazon. "Hi, I'm Chris, an independent designer living in New York.", both near-black, but it reads as the alternate route, not the main one.

Color is mostly withheld, not chosen

Half of these sites are strictly monochrome and another 46% stay muted, leaving just 4% as genuinely vibrant. Accent hues follow the same restraint: neutral tones cover 53.8% of sites, with amber a distant second at 12.8% and every other hue family (purple, green, teal, blue, red) landing at 7.7% or below. The lesson for anyone designing in this niche is that color is treated as a rare accent, not a brand foundation. FoliobloxPersonal brand design portfolio website — modern, minimalist typography in dark navy and orange. "Brand Designer" is a clear exception, using amber buttons against a muted palette, but the far more common pattern is what Cynthia HuaPersonal portfolio website with a whimsical, minimalist design featuring decorative serif typography in navy and lavender. "Cynthia Hua" and Rohan PintoProduct design portfolio website — clean, minimal, serif-style design in navy and white. "Hi! I'm Rohan" do: strip color out entirely and let black-and-white contrast carry the page.

Headlines lean sans, but a serif minority signals craft

Sans-serif headings dominate at 78.3%, and sans pairs with sans body copy in 78.3% of cases too, confirming that most portfolios want typography that disappears into the layout. But a serif or display counter-current persists: Thibaut CrépelleCinematic 3D motion design portfolio website in dark/green color scheme. "Let's make it move." sets headings in Apple Garamond Regular, Mark KobrinCreative design portfolio website — minimal, monochromatic design with elegant serif typography. "Nice to meet you! I am *Mark,* an Art Director." uses Baskervville, and Taylor LanganPortfolio website for a Chicago-based product design consultant featuring a minimal, dark mode aesthetic with sans-serif typography and muted green accents. "Empowering Clients with *Human-Centered* Design" leans into IvyPresto Display Thin Italic. These serif+sans pairings, 21.7% of the total, tend to show up on portfolios reaching for an editorial or design-forward tone rather than a product-team one.

Hero sections often skip imagery altogether

No hero treatment beats any single media type: 40.8% of sites run text-only heroes, ahead of illustration and photography, which tie at 24.5% each. Rodrigo LizarragaCreative services portfolio website — clean, editorial typographic design in dark tones. "Rodrigo Lizarraga Designer, Art Director" and Peter LewisSoftware design portfolio website — elegant, minimal, serif-based design in pastel tones. "I craft cohesive, intricate, and joyful software experiences with forward-thinking builders." both rely on text-only heroes, proving that a strong headline and typographic hierarchy can open a portfolio without a supporting image. Median h1 size sits at 64px, reinforcing that when there’s no hero photo, the type itself is doing the persuasive work.