5 Framer one-page templates — bento grid, bold colour-block, clean card grid, and launch-page designs. All built to work as a complete professional presence on a single page, with a multi-page option for when you outgrow it.
One-page portfolios suit most freelancers better than they admit. No navigation decisions for the visitor, everything visible in a single scroll, fast to build, and fast to update. The templates on this list run from bento grid layouts to bold colour-block designs — all built to work as a complete professional presence on a single page. The fifth is a multi-page option for when one page isn’t quite enough.
Jonas is a bento grid one-pager built for product designers and UX professionals. The layout organises work, bio, and contact into a single cohesive view — no buried pages, no navigation complexity. Built-in light and dark mode with system switching means the site adapts to the visitor’s preference without you touching the settings. The gradient and pastel accents keep it feeling current without being loud. The CMS handles project entries cleanly as your work grows. One honest note: the bento grid aesthetic is strong but recognisably of this moment — if you want something that reads as more timeless, Format is the more neutral pick.
Product designers and UX professionals who want a contemporary one-page portfolio that covers work, bio, and contact without navigational friction — and who want dark mode without having to build it themselves.
$129 · Single site licence
Wynn is a bold, colour-blocked one-pager that makes a strong first impression. Large type, vibrant accent palette, and a CMS-powered work grid compress everything into a single well-structured scroll. The design commands attention in a way that most minimal portfolios don’t — which is exactly the point if you want clients to remember the site after they’ve closed the tab. The honest limitation: the bold aesthetic is specific. It suits designers who want their personality to lead. If you’re pitching to conservative clients who value neutrality, Jonas or Format will travel better.
Freelancers and independent designers who want a bold, characterful one-pager that stands out from the sea of identical minimal portfolios — and who aren’t pitching to clients who expect a conservative register.
$129 · Single site licence
Format is the most neutral option on this list. The card-based grid presents your work clearly without asserting a strong visual personality — the template stays out of the way and lets the projects speak. One-page, CMS-powered, and genuinely fast to get live. The generous whitespace and clean type hierarchy read as considered without being loud. It’s the one to choose when you’re working across different client types and don’t want the portfolio itself to filter who clicks the enquire button.
Freelancers and designers who work across multiple client types and want a clean, neutral portfolio that doesn’t read as belonging to a specific aesthetic camp.
$129 · Single site licence
Assemble is a colourful, high-energy one-pager originally designed for product launches and waitlists — but it works just as well for a freelancer announcing a new service, rebranding, or putting up a placeholder site while a full portfolio is in progress. The bento grid layout communicates a lot quickly, and the email capture section works as a newsletter signup, a waitlist form, or a simple contact point. The design is deliberately loud, which makes a strong first impression but means it’s less suited to presentations that need to project stability rather than excitement.
Freelancers launching a rebrand, announcing a new service, or needing a high-energy one-pager fast — and anyone building a pre-launch site that needs to capture email addresses from day one.
$129 · Single site licence
Accent is the odd one out on this list: it’s multi-page. It’s here because the most common question after choosing a one-page portfolio is “what do I switch to when I outgrow it?” Accent is the answer. It carries the same bold colour-blocked energy as Wynn but extends it across multiple pages — a proper work archive, project detail pages, an about section with room to breathe. If you’re on Wynn and have started cramming too much into a single scroll, Accent is the natural next template. The bold aesthetic is consistent across both, so the rebrand feels like an evolution rather than a reset.
Designers who have outgrown a one-page portfolio and want to step up to a multi-page site without losing the bold, personality-led aesthetic — particularly those already using Wynn or a similar colour-block template.
$129 · Single site licence
Start with the question of personality. Wynn and Assemble have strong visual identities — they’re the right choice when you want clients to remember the site itself. Jonas and Format are more measured: Jonas has the bento grid modernness, Format is the most neutral option on the list. If you’re unsure, Format is the safest default — it suits the widest range of client types without adjustment.
If you’re launching something new — a rebrand, a new service, a pre-launch product — Assemble is worth looking at specifically for the email capture. It’s designed to collect email addresses, which one-page portfolios often don’t.
And if you’re already on a one-pager and feel like you’re cramming too much into a single scroll, Accent is the multi-page step up worth considering before you start a full site rebuild.
See the full list on the Framer one-page templates page, or browse everything on the
Quick checklist before launching your one-page Framer portfolio:
For most freelancers, yes. One-page portfolios convert at least as well as multi-page sites because there’s no navigation friction — clients see your work, bio, and contact in a single scroll. The honest limitation is depth: if your case studies are long and process-heavy, a one-page site compresses them into thumbnails rather than giving each one proper room. If your work is visual and the project thumbnails speak for themselves, one page is fine. If you write long case studies, consider a multi-page template with dedicated project pages.
Yes. Framer is a full site builder — you can add pages to any template at any point. The one-page templates on this list give you a complete starting point, not a cage. The main consideration is design consistency: the component library and global styles in the template apply to new pages you add, so the visual language carries through. The practical answer: start one-page, add pages when you genuinely need them.
All five templates on this list include Framer’s CMS for project entries. Jonas and Wynn use it for a work grid; Format uses it for the card layout; Assemble uses it for dynamic content sections; Accent’s project CMS is the main reason to step up to it from a one-pager. The CMS means you add a project via a content editor rather than touching the layout — which matters as your archive grows.
Structure and depth. One-page portfolios are faster to build, easier for clients to navigate (everything in one scroll), and usually convert just as well for freelancers with a small body of strong work. Multi-page sites give more room per project: full-bleed imagery, extended writing, process documentation, outcome sections. If you have 4–6 tight projects, one-page is fine. If you have case studies you want clients to actually read, multi-page gives them the space to land.
Long enough to answer the three questions every client has: what do you do, what have you done, and how do I get in touch. For most freelancers that’s a hero section, 4–6 project cards, a short bio, and a contact section. Resist the urge to include every project you’ve ever done. Clients don’t scroll to the bottom of a 40-item work grid — they stop at the first thing that doesn’t interest them.
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