Confused about Webflow pricing? You're not alone. In this post, we're breaking down Webflow's different plans and prices so you can figure out which plan best suits your needs.

Webflow pricing is notoriously confusing, especially at first glance. But once you break it down and form a better understanding of what you're looking at, it's not as complicated as it seems. Today we're going to do just that; this post covers everything you need to know about Webflow pricing in order to choose the best plans for yourself and your clients.
Prefer to watch a video over a reading a blog post? Click below to hear Ran Segall's overview of Webflow plans and pricing. In this video, Ran discusses which plan he uses personally, what he recommends for his clients, plus the best option for freelance designers new to Webflow.
If you're still confused after watching Ran's video, keep reading for an in-depth breakdown of the different Webflow plans and their pricing.
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The first thing to know about Webflow pricing is that there are two different plans, which serve different functions: Site plans and account plans. This is the root of a lot of the confusion around Webflow pricing.
In a nutshell, site plans are charged per site and allow you to connect a custom domain to your site. Account plans, on the other hand, are required in order to build your website with Webflow. Let's take a look at each type of plan in more detail.
In order to start building with Webflow, you have to create an account plan. Webflow currently offers three different levels of account plans for individuals, and two levels for teams. A free account plan is available for anyone who wishes to try out Webflow without obligation--more on that later.
The following features are included in all Webflow account plans:
Let's look at each of the individual and team account plans in more detail.

The individual account plans are ideal for freelance web designers and their clients. For example, a client who only needs one or two websites can suffice with a free Webflow account plan. But in order to connect their Webflow site to their custom domain, the client will need to purchase a site plan, which we'll review later on. Here's a breakdown of the three individual account plans:
To sum up, the individual account plans are primarily intended for freelance web designers and their clients. The Starter plan is ideal for beginner Webflow designers. Depending on how many projects you work on, you may need to upgrade to a Lite or Pro plan. Now, let's take a look at the team account plans.
P.S. Interested in a free crash course on Webflow? Click here to sign up for Ran Segall's Webflow masterclass, where you'll learn how to create a $20k website in 7 hours.

The Webflow team account plans are perfect for agencies and businesses that have multiple people collaborating on projects. Let's take a look at the two account plans for teams:
Now that we've covered all the different account plans Webflow offers, let's switch gears and look at their site plans.
The main purpose of Webflow's site plans is to enable you to connect the Webflow website you built in your account to a custom domain. A site plan is also necessary if you need to invite collaborators or enable ecommerce functionality. If you don't purchase a site plan, you can publish your site on Webflow's domain, webflow.io. Alternatively, you could export your code and host the site elsewhere.
Every site plan includes the following features:
There are multiple site plans to choose from. The plans are split into regular website plans and ecommerce plans. Let's look at each in turn.

Webflow's website plans are for any kind of website that doesn't require ecommerce functionality. This includes portfolios, blogs, forums, memberships, news, and business websites (click here to read about 12 popular website types and how to design them). Here are the four different website plans Webflow offers:
Most freelancers and small businesses can get all the features they need in the Basic or CMS plan. Larger business websites that produce lots of content and generate high traffic would benefit from the Business plan.


If you're building an ecommerce website, you'll need several essential features that aren't included in the website plans we just looked at. At the most basic level, you'll need a shopping cart and checkout page that allows you to collect payments. You'll also need to manage your inventory and handle shipping for physical products.
All of Webflow's ecommerce plans include the following features (and more):
Now, let's take a look at Webflow's three ecommerce plans and what's included in each:
Webflow's tiered pricing plans are designed to meet businesses where they're at. A new business would struggle to afford the Business or Advanced plan, but they wouldn't need all the robust features included in those plans to start out.
If you (and your clients) are serious about growing your business with Webflow, it behooves you to purchase the annual site and account plans, which save you 15%. Next up, we'll review which Webflow pricing plan is best for you.
After reading about all of Webflow's different pricing plans, you may already have a good idea of which plan or plans are the best fit for you. But in case you're feeling overwhelmed, let's look at some common use cases for each plan.
If you're committed to using Webflow to bring your clients' websites to life, it may be time to level up your process so that you can raise your rates and win more projects. In Ran Segall's popular course, the Webflow Masterclass, you'll learn all the tools and tricks of the trade from a bona fide Webflow expert. The self-paced course is perfect for beginners who are just starting out with Webflow, as well as more seasoned designers who are looking to learn advanced techniques that will wow their clients. Click here to learn more.

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