Framer templates for hotels

A hotel site sells a stay before the guest has decided anything. Room pages need real detail, rates need to be editable without a redesign, and the booking action has to follow the guest down the page.

These five are free to remix. One is a full twelve-page hotel site, two are luxury layouts with booking request forms, and two suit smaller properties such as cabins and homestays.

The five, compared

Our pick for most hotel projects is The Hotel. 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.

The HotelTop pick

Twelve built pages and nine CMS collections — rooms, services, dining, testimonials, blog posts, team, FAQs, gallery, and legal pages — with a sticky nav that keeps Book Now visible and a booking card on every room page.

Watch out: The setup workflow assumes a Framer Pro plan and its AI credits. A small guesthouse will not need most of it, and unused sections are worse than absent ones.

Aurelia Hotel

A luxury build with a working booking request form: guests choose a room in the form, and the room list lives in the CMS, so adding or editing a room updates both the form and the room pages. Immersive photography and refined typography carry the design.

Watch out: The form is a request, not live availability. The Ibiza-inspired warmth also wants real photography — stock imagery will flatten it.

Hotellia

Homepage, rooms with detail pages, wine and dine sections with restaurant and bar menus, offers with detail pages, gallery, a reserve page, a background-video hero, a general manager’s welcome, and a FAQ accordion.

Watch out: Menus and offers look page-based rather than CMS-driven. Check how you would change a seasonal menu before you plan a weekly update rhythm.

Skandic

One property telling its story properly: lightbox photo galleries, room and amenity details, seasonal rates managed in the CMS, guest reviews, a local journal, and a native contact form with a country-code phone field.

Watch out: It is built around a single property. A multi-room hotel with rates by date needs a booking engine behind it.

BetheWind

Rooms, amenities, experiences, reviews, gallery, location, FAQ, and a native booking enquiry form, with no CMS required — the shortest path from remix to a live property site.

Watch out: No CMS means every rate and room edit happens on the canvas. Fine for one property; tiring across ten rooms.

• Rates belong in the CMS or a booking engine, not in a text block you retype every season.
• Every room needs size, bed, occupancy, and a rate before a guest will enquire.
• Keep the booking action in the sticky header; hotel visitors scroll a long way on a phone.
• A booking request is not a reservation — say how fast you reply and whether a card is taken.