Start guide
Framerstacks is a premium collection of production-ready website sections and components built specifically for Framer. It helps designers, founders, and agencies build high-quality websites faster.
Shane
Writer
Getting started with Framerstacks
Welcome to Framerstacks. This guide will help you go from a blank Framer project to a fully built, responsive page using Framerstacks pre-built components and sections.
It is designed to be read top-to-bottom, guiding you through the entire setup and build process without requiring prior experience.
By the end of this guide, you will understand how to import Framerstacks, place components, customize them to match your brand, and publish a page confidently.
Let's straight jump into the detailed guide.
Before you start
Before using Framerstacks, make sure you have created a Framer account and a basic understanding of how pages and frames work. You do not need to know how to code or write custom logic to follow this guide.
For an in-depth guide go through this video.
Framerstacks works with both new and existing projects. If you are starting fresh, creating a new Framer project is recommended so you can focus on learning the system without distractions. If you already have a project, you can safely add Framerstacks without breaking existing layouts.
It is also helpful to have your basic content ready, such as headlines, descriptions, and images. While you can replace placeholders later, having real content early helps you understand how components respond to different content lengths.
Step 1: Importing Framerstacks into the project
To begin, open your Framerstacks UI kit (We sent the file at the time you make the purchase) and find the best sections or components that you wish to add to your canvas.
Customize it the way you wish by just detaching the instance.
Step 2: Customizing content and layout
Once your sections are placed, begin replacing placeholder content with your own text and images. Use Framer’s property controls to update headlines, descriptions, and media without breaking layout structure.
Framerstacks components expose only the controls you need most. This prevents accidental layout issues while still allowing meaningful customization. Spacing, alignment, and emphasis can be adjusted without redesigning the section.
As you customize, notice how components maintain visual balance even when content changes. This is a core benefit of using Framerstacks instead of building from scratch.
Step 3: Responsive layouts
Responsiveness is built into every Framerstacks component, but it’s important to review layouts across breakpoints. Switch between desktop, tablet, and mobile views to ensure content flows as expected.
Most adjustments are minimal, such as refining text size or spacing for smaller screens. Because components are designed responsively, major structural changes are rarely needed.
Testing responsiveness early prevents last-minute surprises and ensures a polished experience across devices.
Step 4: Reviewing Performance and SEO Basics
Before publishing, review your page for performance and SEO best practices. Ensure images are optimized, unnecessary animations are removed, and content hierarchy is clear.
We provide a strong structural foundation, but content decisions still matter. Clear headings, concise copy, and optimized media improve both user experience and search performance.
A quick review at this stage helps avoid issues after launch.
Step 5: Publishing the site
When you are ready, publish your site using Framer’s standard publishing workflow. Framerstacks does not introduce any additional steps or deployment requirements.
Your published page will retain all responsiveness, interactions, and performance optimizations. What you see in the editor is what users experience live.
Publishing marks the completion of your first FramerStacks build and sets the foundation for future pages and projects.
What to do next?!
After completing your first page, explore additional Framerstacks components to expand your site. Try building secondary pages, experimenting with different layouts, or connecting CMS collections.
As you become more familiar with the system, you’ll find that building pages becomes faster and more intuitive. FramerStacks is designed to grow with you, supporting both quick builds and complex projects.
Continue through the documentation to learn advanced customization, performance tips, and best practices for long-term success.