Framer templates for online stores

A store template is judged by the product page, the cart, and the checkout. Framer is strong at the first two; the money still moves through a checkout you connect.

These five are free to remix. One is built around Shopify, three are editorial storefronts for fashion and beauty, and one is a sneaker and streetwear layout.

The five, compared

Our pick for most online store projects is Chalant - E-Commerce. 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.

Chalant - E-CommerceTop pick

A shoppable hero with product highlights, promo banners, a popular-products grid with pricing, ingredient storytelling, video, testimonials, FAQ, and a newsletter. CMS and localization are included, so a product line can grow without a redesign.

Watch out: It is a storefront, not a checkout. Confirm what its product grid expects before you plan a launch.

Sabina

Built with the Frameship plugin and Shopify integration: products, inventory, and checkout stay in Shopify while Framer supplies the design. Site search, forms, and CMS come along.

Watch out: You need a Shopify store and the plugin. It is not a standalone Framer shop, and the setup is more than a remix.

Cartelle

Products, CMS, site search, and a clean product grid aimed at independent fashion, jewellery, decor, and wellness goods brands.

Watch out: The listing mentions a smooth checkout without naming the integration. Verify what actually handles payment before you commit.

Sneako

Product showcases, magazine-style layouts, store locations, CMS, site search, and a very large interaction set, built for drops and streetwear campaigns.

Watch out: The high-contrast editorial look suits a drop-driven brand. A calm catalogue with fifty SKUs will fight it.

Ombrine

A luxury fashion layout — the quietest of the five, and the easiest to make feel like a label rather than a template.

Watch out: No listing detail. Check the product and cart structure before you plan a launch around it.

• Decide the checkout first — Shopify, a third-party cart, or payment links. The template is the easy part.
• Product pages need size, materials, shipping, and returns before the add-to-cart.
• Photography has to be consistent; a mixed-ratio grid is the fastest way to look amateur.
• Place a real order on a phone before you announce the store.