component
Client Portal
By Michelle de Haas | Zo-e

Details
- Michelle de Haas | Zo-eAuthor
- componentType
- $19.00Price
- 2026-09-05Published
- 2026-09-11Updated
- 2026-09-05Added
- FormsCategories
Summary
Client Portal adds a proper client login to any Framer site.
Description
One login screen, every client lands on their own page. Client Portal adds a proper client login to any Framer site. Give each client their own email and password, and after logging in they are sent straight to their own page or shown content that only they can see. No plugins, no backend, no extra Framer plan needed. Features Unlimited clients, each with their own email, password and destination Send clients to their own page or show content inline, per client Passwords can be stored as SHA-256 hashes so they never appear in the page source (built in hash helper) Expiry date per client, so a password stops working when a project is done Lockout after too many wrong attempts, remember login for a set number of days, log out button Master password for yourself Glass or minimal design, transparent background, your own logo, fonts, colors, radius and texts Responsive and animated, with reduced motion support No external dependencies, works on every Framer plan Who it's for Freelancers, designers and agencies who share previews, handovers, proposals or resources with clients in Framer and want a login screen that looks as good as the rest of the site. Good to know This is a client-side gate meant for previews, handovers and light member areas. For confidential data use real authentication. License One-time purchase. Use on unlimited personal and client projects. Refund policy Due to the digital nature of this product, all sales are final. If a technical issue prevents the component from working as described, reach out within 14 days of purchase and I will do my best to resolve it. If the issue cannot be fixed, a full refund will be provided. Contact: info@zo-e.nl
Introduction
Password protected client pages
Rank history
Daily rank per list, from the first snapshot — lower is better.
- All · #1604