Est. 2019
Est. 2019
Last Updated:
September 11, 2026
Parth Gaurav
Founder & CEO
Webflow pricing changed on May 13, 2026. The old CMS and Business Site plans are gone, merged into one plan called Premium at $25/month on yearly billing. Basic went to $15/month. A new Team plan sits at $2,500/month, and Enterprise is still a custom quote. Most B2B marketing teams now pay somewhere between $25 and $100 a month in platform costs for a site plan, a workspace, and a couple of seats, before integrations.
That's the short version. The longer version is where people get caught, because Webflow bills in two layers, Site plans and Workspace plans, and the pricing page shows you the grids but not what you'll actually spend once seats, bandwidth, and add-ons show up. We've built 50+ Webflow sites since 2019, from $15/month brochure sites to Enterprise builds like Sisu Clinic (25+ clinics, 4 countries). This is the cost breakdown we'd hand a client before they buy a plan.
Every figure below was checked against webflow.com/pricing and the Webflow Help Center on September 11, 2026. Prices are USD, yearly billing unless stated.
If you read a Webflow pricing guide written before May 2026, it's wrong now. Here's the actual change, straight from Webflow's help center:
The rollout was staged. New purchases got the new plans on May 13. Existing sites moved to Premium at their next renewal from June 29, 2026. Sites inside Freelancer or Agency workspaces, or on legacy 2022 pricing, move from November 16, 2026. One detail worth knowing if you're still on an old plan: switching from monthly to yearly billing before your date locks the old plan in for one more year.
If you were on Business, you're paying less now ($39 to $25 yearly) but your included bandwidth dropped from 100 GB to 50 GB. Webflow adds bandwidth add-ons automatically if you went over 50 GB in the previous two billing months, so a high-traffic Business site can end up paying about the same or slightly more. Their own example: 150 GB of usage went from $59 to $65 a month.
Site plans control what your published website can do: custom domain, CMS, bandwidth, form submissions, page count. Every live site needs its own.
Which plan do most companies pick? From what we've seen across 50+ builds, almost every B2B marketing site lands on Premium. A blog, case studies, a team page, and integrations all need the CMS, and Basic doesn't have one. Basic is for a 5-10 page brochure site with no blog. Team only makes sense once you need Localize, publishing workflows, or a lot of seats, and Enterprise is a governance and security decision more than a capacity one. We wrote up the actual triggers in our Webflow Enterprise guide.
The 2% on Standard adds up fast. A store doing $10,000 a month in sales pays $200 a month to Webflow before Stripe takes its cut. Anyone serious about ecommerce on Webflow goes to Plus.
Workspace plans control who can edit, how many staging sites you get, code export, and roles. You pay one workspace regardless of how many sites it holds, and a workspace on the free Starter tier can still host paid sites. One full seat is included; every extra person is a seat on top.
Freelancers and agencies get their own tier: Starter (free), Freelancer at $16/month, and Agency at $35/month, with unlimited staging sites and free client seats. We run the Agency workspace. It's how we build on staging and transfer the site into the client's own workspace at launch, which we've done for all 50+ projects.
So the real minimum for a live business site in 2026 is $25/month (Premium plus the free workspace) if one person runs it, or $44/month (Premium plus Core) with a second staging environment and code export. Add a marketer on a Limited seat and you're at $59. That's the honest floor.
The plan prices are the starting point, not the total. Two of the old hidden costs are gone, and I'd rather tell you that than pad the list. Form submission caps on paid plans are gone (Basic and Premium are unlimited now), and the 2,000-item CMS ceiling that used to push companies up a tier is gone with it. Here's what's left.
This is the one that surprises people now. The site plan is $25, but a marketing team of four is one included seat plus three more. Two designers on Full seats ($78) and a content editor on a Limited seat ($15) puts a "$25 site" at $118 a month before add-ons. Budget seats, not just the site plan.
Premium includes 50 GB. Add-ons go in steps from an extra 50 GB up to 2.5 TB total, and Webflow's own worked examples price them at about $20 per extra 50 GB (+50 GB is $20/month, +100 GB is $40/month). A content site with heavy images or video embeds can sit comfortably in 150 GB, which is $65 a month, not $25. Check your current usage before you assume the headline price.
Webflow doesn't sell domains. You'll buy yours from Cloudflare, Namecheap, or a similar registrar. Not expensive, but it's a separate account and a separate bill.
Multi-language sites use Webflow Localize, priced per locale. Essential is $9/month per locale, up to 3 locales. Advanced is $29/month per locale, up to 10, and adds localized URLs, asset localization, and automatic visitor routing. So three languages on Essential is $27/month, and four markets on Advanced is $116/month. You can preview Localize free and only pay when you publish. Team includes Localize.
Webflow's native analytics (Analyze) starts at $9/month by sessions. A/B testing and personalization (Optimize) starts at $299/month by page views. Most teams keep GA4 and skip both until they've got traffic to test on.
Webflow doesn't have a plugin library like WordPress. Common integrations and what they typically cost:
A funded startup running Webflow with HubSpot, advanced filtering, and membership typically spends $50-150 a month on integrations alone.
Sites need ongoing attention: form bugs, new pages, CMS changes, performance, the occasional integration that breaks. If your team doesn't own that in-house, you'll need a retainer, and retainers are scoped to what the site actually needs each month, so the range across the market is wide. We covered what a month of Webflow maintenance actually looks like in our Webflow maintenance guide.
This is our most common client profile. Column Tax, Atakama, and Proper Finance all started around this level.
Our client Sisu Clinic fits here: 85+ pages, 30+ CMS collections, 25+ locations across 4 countries, on Webflow Enterprise. Before May 2026 the only self-serve route for a site like this was Business plus a stack of add-ons. Now there are two: build it up on Premium, or take the Team plan.
The gap between those two columns is the whole Team plan question. If the Premium stack is at $600 a month and nobody's blocked, stay there. The trigger for Team or Enterprise is usually governance (who can publish what) or a security requirement, not CMS size. That's the same conclusion we came to in the Enterprise guide.
Year 1: Webflow is usually more expensive upfront. A custom WordPress build runs $5,000-15,000 with managed hosting at $30-100/month. A quality Webflow build from an agency runs higher, with hosting at $25-65/month (Premium, with or without a bandwidth add-on). The difference is you're getting custom design and development, not a theme with modifications.
Years 2-3: Webflow starts winning on total cost. WordPress sites accumulate expenses: plugin licenses ($500-2,000/year), security monitoring ($100-300/year), developer time for updates and emergency fixes ($2,000-5,000/year), hosting upgrades as traffic grows. Webflow sites need far less ongoing maintenance because there are no plugins to patch and hosting scales automatically.
Over a 3-year period, a funded startup typically spends less on Webflow than WordPress once you include all maintenance, security, and developer costs. We've seen this pattern across 14+ WordPress-to-Webflow migrations, and the main driver behind most switches is teams getting tired of the maintenance burden, not the hosting bill. The full platform comparison is in our Webflow vs WordPress breakdown.
Site plans are free (Starter), $15/month (Basic), or $25/month (Premium) on yearly billing, with the Team plan at $2,500/month and Enterprise custom. Monthly billing is $25 for Basic and $39 for Premium. Ecommerce plans run $29-212/month. Extra seats are $39 (Full) or $15 (Limited) per person. Real-world spend for a funded startup, including a workspace, a couple of seats, and integrations, is typically $100-150/month.
Webflow merged them into a single Premium Site plan on May 13, 2026. Premium is $25/month yearly ($39 monthly) with 20,000 CMS items and 40 collections. Existing CMS and Business sites migrated at their next renewal from June 29, 2026, and sites in Freelancer or Agency workspaces migrate from November 16, 2026.
Yes. Webflow is subscription software billed monthly or yearly, in two layers: a Site plan per published website and a Workspace plan per team. Yearly billing saves 30-40% over monthly. You can cancel a Site plan at any time, and the site drops back to the free webflow.io subdomain.
Site plans are per website and control published-site features (custom domain, CMS, bandwidth). Workspace plans are per team and control collaboration (staging sites, seats, roles, code export). You need both, though the free Starter workspace can host paid sites. A company running one Premium site with a Core workspace pays $25 + $19 = $44/month on yearly billing.
Upfront, yes, because a Webflow build is custom design and development rather than a theme. Over 2-3 years Webflow typically costs less once you include WordPress plugin licenses, security patches, hosting upgrades, and developer time. The breakeven is usually around month 12-18.
Only on the Standard ecommerce plan, 2% per transaction on top of your payment processor's fees. Plus and Advanced have zero Webflow transaction fees. You still pay Stripe or PayPal processing (typically 2.9% + $0.30) on every plan.
Yes. The free Starter plan lets you build on a webflow.io subdomain with 2 pages and 50 CMS items. Upgrade to a paid Site plan when you're ready to connect a custom domain. Your work carries over, no rebuilding needed.
Starter: 50 items. Basic: no CMS. Premium: 20,000 items across up to 40 collections. Team: 20,000 items across up to 100 collections. Enterprise: custom. Every collection counts toward the same cap, so blog posts, team members, case studies, job listings, and FAQ entries all add up together.
It depends on scope: page count, integrations, and whether content is migrating from another platform. We broke down the market by agency tier, from freelancer to enterprise shop, in our Webflow agency cost guide. The fastest way to get a real number for your site is a free website audit.
Team ($2,500/month, annual contract) bundles a Premium site, a workspace, 10 seats, Localize, AEO agents, page branching, and publishing workflows. It's worth it when governance or localization is what's blocking you. If you just need more CMS items or bandwidth, Premium plus add-ons is a fraction of the price. Enterprise adds SSO, custom roles, and contractual SLAs on a custom quote.
Last Updated:
September 11, 2026
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