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Webflow price list: What are the options and what do you really pay?

Webflow offers several types of plans that vary depending on what your project needs. Here's what the main differences are and what to watch out for, so you only pay for what you actually use.

Tips and Tricks
7.6.2024
4
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Updated:
21.7.2026
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Quick Summary (TL;DR)

The Webflow price list is the set of plans that determine what you pay to build and host a site, and it splits into two main types that often confuse new users. Site plans are paid per individual website and include hosting, an SSL certificate, CMS, and, on higher tiers, e-commerce. Workspace (account) plans are aimed at designers and agencies, letting you manage multiple projects and export your code. In practice the right choice comes down to project size: for a small business site a basic Site plan is enough, for a blog or a larger project I recommend a CMS plan, and agencies will want a Workspace plan. Watch out for a few things: CMS plans cap the number of items you can store, code export is only available on the Account plan, and e-commerce adds transaction fees. My advice is to pick a plan based on your project's size and needs, and if you're unsure, start lower, you can move up to a higher tier at any time.

Why is Webflow's pricing sometimes confusing?

And how to get your bearings fast

Webflow is a powerful tool for building sites without code, but its pricing structure can be a little confusing for newcomers. That's because it has two main types of plans — Site plans and Workspace plans — and each one is meant for something different.

The two basic plan types

1. Site plans

This plan applies to one specific website. It includes:

  • Hosting (fast and reliable)
  • An SSL certificate
  • The option to connect your own domain
  • On the higher tiers: a CMS (Content Management System) and e-commerce features

Good for: companies, entrepreneurs, bloggers, or anyone who needs to get a site online.

Current prices (May 2025):
  • Basic: $14/month (billed annually)
  • CMS: $23/month
  • Business: $39/month
  • Ecommerce Standard: $29/month + a 2% transaction fee
  • Ecommerce Plus: $74/month
  • Ecommerce Advanced: $212/month

2. Workspace plans

You pay per user account — ideal for designers, freelancers, or agencies who build multiple projects.

  • The ability to manage several sites without active hosting (unhosted projects)
  • Access to team collaboration (on the higher tiers)
  • The ability to export clean HTML/CSS/JS code

Good for: freelancers, teams, agencies, and more advanced users.

Current prices:

  • Starter: free (up to 2 unpublished projects)
  • Freelancer: $24/month (billed annually)
  • Agency: $42/month

What's included in the price

  • Fast hosting via Amazon Web Services and the Fastly CDN
  • An SSL certificate for secure site delivery
  • A CMS for managing content without touching code
  • E-commerce support (only on the store plans)
  • Backups, versioning, forms, code export, and more

The most common scenarios and what I'd recommend

Small business site: Site plan – Basic

Blog or editorial content: Site plan – CMS

Site with a store: Site plan – Ecommerce Plus

Freelancer with multiple clients: Workspace plan – Freelancer

Agency with several collaborators: Workspace plan – Agency

What to watch out for

  • CMS limits — the number of CMS items is capped (for example, 2,000 on the CMS plan)
  • Code export is only available on Workspace plans
  • Store plans add transaction fees on top

How to choose the right one?

First, answer one question: Am I going to publish the site, or am I just designing it for someone else?

And based on that:

  • A published site = you want a Site plan
  • Designing and managing multiple sites = you need a Workspace plan

Why is Webflow's pricing confusing?

Webflow has multiple plan types that overlap, which trips up new users. The main split is between Site plans, paid per website, and Workspace plans, aimed at designers and agencies managing several projects.

What is the difference between a Site plan and a Workspace plan?

A Site plan is paid for one specific website and includes hosting, SSL, CMS, and optionally e-commerce. A Workspace plan is for designers and agencies, letting you manage multiple projects and export code.

What is included in a Webflow Site plan?

A Site plan includes hosting on fast servers, an SSL certificate, and the CMS content management option. Higher tiers also add e-commerce support.

Which Webflow plan should I choose for my project?

For a small business website, a basic Site plan is enough. For a blog or a larger project I recommend a CMS plan, and agencies managing multiple sites will want a Workspace plan.

What should I watch out for with Webflow pricing?

Keep an eye on the limit on the number of CMS items, the fact that code export is only possible on the Account plan, and the transaction fees that come with e-commerce.

Can I upgrade my Webflow plan later?

Yes. If you're not sure which plan to pick, start with a lower one, you can move up to a higher tier at any time as your project grows.

Planning a new website or redesign in Webflow?

Write to me briefly,

Jan Vodvárka
Designer & Webflow vývojář
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