plugin
Nodstream Video Bandwidth
By Victor Adekunle

Details
- Victor AdekunleAuthor
- pluginType
- 2026-09-10Published
- 2026-09-13Updated
- 2026-09-09Added
- Integrations, Media, UtilitiesCategories
Summary
Video hosting that saves bandwidth
Description
Video is the fastest way to burn through your site's bandwidth. One autoplaying hero loop gets re-downloaded by every single visitor, and a good traffic month turns into a plan upgrade you didn't budget for. Nodstream takes the video off your site. Upload a clip in the panel, we compress and host it, and you paste one link into any Video component (Source → URL). Your visitors stream it from us, so it never counts against your site's bandwidth. What you get • Compressed and optimized on upload — crisp up to 1080p at a fraction of the file size, so your pages stay fast • Starts playing immediately instead of buffering, even on big background loops • No watermarks, no player chrome, no "up next" screen at the end • Works anywhere a Video component does, including full-bleed hero loops • Up to 240MB per upload • Your library lives in the panel — recopy a link, replay a clip, or delete one whenever you want Pricing Free accounts host 1 video. Pro is $45/year for 20 videos — flat, with no per-GB metering and no overage bills. Data and services The plugin connects to two external services: • Nodstream — the videos you upload, so they can be compressed and hosted, plus your video library, plan, and processing status. Your sign-in token is sent with each request to identify your account. • Supabase — sign-in only. The email and password you enter, and session refreshes to keep you signed in. The plugin does not read your project. Nothing about your canvas, pages, layers, or selection is sent anywhere. The only things that leave Framer are the video you choose to upload and the email you sign in with. I built this because video kept pushing my own sites into bandwidth trouble.
Introduction
Video hosting that saves bandwidth
Media



Rank history
Daily rank per list, from the first snapshot — lower is better.
- All · #413