Requirements
Checkout what are the most important requirements to choose, run, and publish amazing content with Framerstacks.
Mike
Content creator
Framer Account
To use Framerstacks, you need an active Framer account. Framerstacks components are built specifically for Framer’s editor and cannot be used outside of it.
Both free and paid Framer accounts can use Framerstacks for designing and building pages. However, publishing to a custom domain or using advanced features may require a paid Framer plan, depending on your project needs.
Always make sure you are logged into the correct Framer account before importing Framerstacks elements to ensure proper access and reuse across projects.
Supported projects
Framerstacks works with both new and existing Framer projects. You can safely add it to an ongoing project without restructuring your current layout.
Components are self-contained and do not override global styles unless you choose to apply them. This makes suitable for incremental adoption.
For the best experience, it is recommended to start with a clean page when learning about this tool for the first time.
Browser requirements
Framerstacks relies on Framer’s web-based editor, so a modern browser is required. Using the latest version of Chrome, Safari, or Edge ensures full compatibility and optimal performance.
Older browsers may still function but could cause unexpected layout or performance issues, especially when working with animations or complex layouts.
Keeping your browser up to date ensures access to the latest Framer features that FramerStacks depends on.
Design knowledge
Framerstacks does not require coding knowledge. All customization is handled through Framer’s visual controls.
Basic familiarity with layout concepts such as spacing, typography, and responsiveness is helpful but not mandatory. The system is designed to guide users toward good design decisions by default.
As you gain experience, you can apply more advanced design techniques, tricks, and inspiring code components that build by Framer AI called "Workshop". An easy, solid, and fast AI tool to create components pretty fast without wring a single line code.
Content preparation
Having content prepared before building improves your experience with Framerstacks. Real headlines, descriptions, and images help you understand how components adapt to actual usage.
While placeholder content works initially, replacing it early prevents layout surprises later in the process.
Preparing content also helps when working with CMS-enabled components.
CMS requirements (Optional)
If you plan to use dynamic content, you will need Framer CMS enabled in your project. Framerstacks includes CMS-ready components that work seamlessly with collections.
You do not need to set up CMS in advance. CMS can be added at any point during your build.
Understanding basic CMS concepts such as collections and fields will help you use these components more effectively.
Check out some of the pre-built various forms of CMS collections here that are available inside the tool.
What you don’t need
You do not need to install external libraries, frameworks, or plugins to use Framerstacks. Everything is handled natively inside Framer.
You do not need to write custom code or manage dependencies.
You do not need design systems or pre-configured styles to get started. Framerstacks provides a solid foundation out of the box.
Next steps
Once you’ve confirmed that you meet these requirements, proceed to the Quick start guide to begin building your first page.
Understanding the requirements ensures a smoother setup and reduces friction as you explore more advanced features.
The tool is designed to be simple, flexible, and accessible meeting these requirements is all you need to get started.