Framer templates for consultants

A consultant sells judgement, so the site has to look considered without looking decorative. The offer needs to be legible in one screen, the proof needs to be specific, and the enquiry should feel like the start of a conversation rather than a contact form.

These five are free to remix. One is built for independents launching quickly, one is a long-standing general foundation, two are corporate advisory sites, and one is written for trust-led practices.

The five, compared

Our pick for most consultant projects is Perspectiva. The rest are stronger in specific situations, which the fit notes below explain.

All five are free to remix on Framer at the time of writing. A template that moves to a paid plan drops out of this page; the catalogue never lists paid templates.

PerspectivaTop pick

Home, about, services, and a booking-shaped contact path for independent management consultants, strategy advisers, change specialists, and leadership coaches. Abstract imagery and generous whitespace keep it professional without looking corporate-heavy.

Watch out: A shorter page set than the firm sites below. If you need case studies and an insights section, you are adding them.

Consulting

One of the most established templates in the marketplace, and still the most flexible: a clean, conversion-oriented business layout with CMS, overlays, and sticky sections that adapts to almost any advisory offer.

Watch out: Flexible also means generic. It will not supply a point of view; the copy and proof have to.

Sterling Consult

A corporate but contemporary system: services, industries, client work, expertise, and insights, with strong typography, forms, and CMS. Aimed at consulting firms, law firms, and B2B service businesses.

Watch out: The established-firm tone can look overbuilt for a solo consultant. It rewards having real client work to show.

The Counsel

Eleven pages built to reassure rather than impress: a two-ways-in hero, beliefs and origin story, a plain “who it’s for” page, what an engagement holds, programmes, a multi-part enquiry form, and a CMS journal. Ships with ten colour and ten text styles.

Watch out: The forest-and-gold palette is a strong point of view. Swap it if it reads more like a coaching practice than a consultancy.

Advisano

Services, case studies, testimonials, and process sections with CMS, forms, and a large interaction set, positioned for consulting firms, business coaches, and financial advisers.

Watch out: It is also sold to coaches and financial advisers. Narrow the language to your actual offer or it will read broad.

• Say what you do and who for in the first screen; “solutions” tells a buyer nothing.
• One case study with numbers beats five client logos.
• Publish a point of view; a journal is the cheapest proof of expertise you have.
• The form should ask what the problem is, not just for a name and email.