Webflow Pricing 2026: Site Plan + Workspace, the Bill You Actually Pay

Webflow splits your bill in two: a site plan for each site and a Workspace plan for your team. The second layer is optional more often than most guides say. Here are three real bills, yearly and monthly.

A portfolio with a blog needs the Premium site plan: $25 a month on yearly billing, $39 on monthly, because Basic ($15 / $25) has no CMS.¹ A startup of three with one extra language pays $88 a month yearly, $115 monthly,² without a paid Workspace, because the free Starter Workspace can buy seats.³ A team of five with two extra languages pays $151 a month yearly, $191 monthly.⁴ Seats, not the site plan, are most of every team bill.

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Same scenarios as every page on this site: one site on a custom domain, under 50 GB of bandwidth a month, no overage, USD before tax. Each cell shows yearly billing / monthly billing, per month.⁵

Premium is $25, the designer’s full seat $39, the writer’s limited seat $15 and Localize Essential $9: $88 a month on yearly billing, $115 on monthly. The Workspace stays on free Starter. If you need more than two staging sites, Core is the next line at $19 yearly or $28 monthly, which takes S3 to $107 or $143.⁹

Premium $25, two full seats $78 and two limited seats $30 come to $133 before languages ($167 on monthly billing). Localize Essential is priced per locale, so two locales add $18 yearly or $24 monthly: $151 and $191. Seats are $108 of the $151, or 72%.¹⁰

The “pay twice” framing in other guides is half right. A Site plan is billed per site and decides what the published site can do: custom domain, CMS size, bandwidth, form submissions. A Workspace plan is billed per team and decides how many sites you can stage, whether you get code export, and who can hold site-level roles. Seats are bought on top.

What many guides get wrong is the dependency. Webflow’s help article on choosing a Workspace plan says every Workspace plan, including free Starter, includes one full seat for the owner, up to 100 free Reviewer seats, and the ability to buy unlimited full or limited seats.¹¹ The Workspace plan is not a toll for adding people; it pays for staging capacity and permissions.

Premium includes 50 GB. Past it, Webflow lists add-on steps, and a site over its limit two months in a row is upgraded automatically.¹⁴

Up to three languages, Essential is the cheap row. A fourth language means Advanced, where each locale costs $29 a month on yearly billing.

Analyze starts at $9 a month and Optimize at $299, both “from” prices we have not priced for a real site. Webflow also lists a Platform plan for teams at $2,500 a month on an annual contract, beyond the small teams this site covers.¹⁹

Over a year, paying monthly costs $168 more on S1, $324 on S3 and $480 on S5.²⁰ We did not confirm whether Webflow invoices seats yearly with the site plan or month by month (Framer bills extra editors monthly even on annual plans), so check Webflow’s checkout summary before you buy.

Webflow’s site plans are now Starter, Basic and Premium, and several third-party pricing guides still describe the older CMS and Business plans with different numbers. Webflow merged the old CMS and Business plans into Premium in May 2026. Existing sites move at their next renewal or billable change from June 29, 2026; sites in Freelancer or Agency Workspaces, and legacy pricing from 2022 or earlier, from November 16, 2026.²¹

For the S3 startup, Framer’s Pro plan comes to $80 a month on yearly billing and $115 on monthly: $30 site, $20 editor, $10 content editor, $20 locale.²² Webflow is $88 and $115, so Framer is $8 a month cheaper yearly and the monthly bills tie. At five people with two languages it is $150 on Framer against $151 here on yearly billing, a near tie, while monthly Webflow is cheaper, $191 against $215.²³ Full side-by-side: Framer vs Webflow; the Framer bill line by line: Framer pricing.