Published
8 MIN READ
Framer agency in Brazil: 50+ published projects
A Framer agency in Brazil designs, develops and publishes websites built on the Framer platform, from the first sketch to the domain going live. Wama has worked this way from the start: more than 50 Framer projects published for real companies, with original design, a structured CMS and technical responsibility that continues after launch.
That number has a criterion behind it. A published project, here, is a website that exists on a domain, with a paying client, real content and people using it. By that measure, Wama is today Brazil's largest Framer agency by number of projects published on the platform, with more than 50 websites and digital experiences live.
A published project is one that's live, with a paying client and real content. Everything else is a portfolio piece.
What does a Framer agency in Brazil do?
A Framer agency runs the entire project inside the platform: strategy, UI design, development, CMS, animations, performance and publishing. The difference from a freelancer who knows the tool is scope. The agency is responsible for the website's architecture, the brand's visual consistency and what happens to the project six months after launch.
In practice, that changes the sales conversation. A company looking for a Framer agency rarely wants someone who knows how to use Framer, because that's already a commodity. It wants someone who decides what the website needs to say, builds the page structure around the buying decision and delivers everything working, live, with the CMS organized so the client's team can publish on their own afterward. If you're at that selection stage, it's worth checking the list of the best Framer agencies for companies in Brazil, with the criteria laid out.
More than 50 Framer projects, and what they have in common
Over the years, Wama has worked on digital projects for brands such as Tera, Camila Farani, KFC Brasil, Pepper, Visor and Elogiou, among many others. The contexts are very different: education, investing, food service at national scale, digital products, services. The platform is the same; so is the bar for finish.
The range of projects goes from conversion-focused landing pages and campaign websites to enterprise-scale Framer projects: full corporate websites, blogs with a content structure, scalable CMS and digital ecosystems with several sections talking to each other. What repeats in all of them is the origin. Each one started on a blank screen and a strategy document, not a purchased theme.
What's the difference between a custom website and a Framer template?
A template delivers a ready-made structure that the company fills with its content. A custom website reverses the order: first you decide the sales argument and the visitor's journey, then you design the structure that supports that argument. The template shapes the business to the layout; the original project shapes the layout to the business.
The consequence shows up in the market, not in the editor. When ten companies in the same segment start from the same theme, the websites end up looking alike, and the buyer starts comparing on the only criterion left visible, which is price. An original website exists to take the company out of that comparison. That's why Wama designs every project from scratch, even when the deadline is tight and the shortcut is right there.
To be honest: templates solve a lot. To validate an idea, test an offer or get an event live in three days, they're the right choice. The conversation changes when the website becomes the main sales channel of a company that sells expensive services or complex products, and design that adds value to the business stops being an aesthetic detail and becomes a revenue decision. I wrote about that limit in how design adds value to the business.
What goes into an end-to-end Framer project
Companies look for an agency when the project requires more than putting screens together. The full job, the way I run it at Wama, has seven fronts that need to talk to each other:
When there's already a website live, the project starts somewhere else: migrating an existing WordPress website requires a URL inventory before any design.
UI design and UX/UI. Hierarchy, reading rhythm and a clear next step on every page, before any aesthetic choice.
Scalable architecture. A page and component structure designed so the website can grow without turning into patchwork, because new services and new pages always come up.
Responsive implementation. The project needs to hold together from a large desktop to a phone, and it's in between that most websites break.
Structured CMS. Collections, fields and relationships set up so the client's team can publish content on their own, without calling the agency for every new piece of copy.
Motion and interactions. Animation with a purpose: guiding the eye, responding to clicks, supporting the sense of finish. Decorative motion gets in the way and adds weight.
Performance. Image weight, loading order and visual stability, because a beautiful website that's slow loses the visitor before the argument.
Technical and content SEO. Semantic structure, metadata, structured data and content organized by search intent, including what shows up in AI answers.
These seven fronts are why the project is run by a single person, from brief to deploy. When each front goes through a different department, what gets lost isn't time, it's coherence: the decision made in strategy arrives diluted in development, and nobody notices until the website is live.
Can Framer handle large, high-value projects?
Yes, as long as the architecture is planned ahead. Framer supports full corporate websites, blogs with CMS, content areas with hundreds of items and ecosystems with several sections, and Wama delivers projects of that size regularly. The limit is rarely the platform: it's the data and component structure set up at the start.
For the point-by-point technical comparison, see how Framer compares to Webflow and WordPress, including what it doesn't do.
A large project demands decisions a small project forgives. Naming collections, defining which fields exist, deciding what's a reusable component and what's an exception. Done at the start, that holds up years of growth. Done later, it becomes a migration. The same reasoning is what separates a website from a system, and there's a clear point at which the website needs to become a digital product to handle the operation.
Where good Framer work really happens
Strong Framer work lives where six things meet: branding, product design, UX/UI, web design, technology and business strategy. If any one is missing, you can tell from the result. A beautiful website without strategy doesn't sell; a strategic website without finish doesn't support the price the company charges; a website without technical structure stalls at the first growth spurt.
One caveat I make in every proposal: a corporate website is about building brand and value over time. It organizes the sales argument, supports the price and shortens the sales conversation. What it doesn't do is double revenue the month after launch, and anyone promising that is selling something else. The proof of the work is the portfolio and the process, and that's how a website that sells gets built.
Frequently asked questions
What is a Framer Expert?
Framer Expert is the designation in the platform's official program for verified professionals and studios, listed in Framer's own experts directory. In practice, it works as an entry filter: it shows the studio works with the tool professionally. What sets one apart from another is still portfolio, process and published projects. Above it there's the Pro level, and Wama was the first company in South America to reach Framer Expert Pro.
How much does a Framer website cost with an agency?
The price follows the depth of the process, not the number of pages. A corporate website in Framer costs between US$ 2,000 and US$ 8,000 when strategy, original design and development are run by the same person. I broke down the full math, separating what the project costs and what the platform costs.
How long does a Framer project take?
It depends on scope, and the part that takes the most time isn't the build. It's the definition: what the website needs to say, to whom and in what order. Once that decision is made, Framer greatly shortens the path between approved design and a live website, because design and publishing happen in the same place.
I laid out the full timeline of a professional website, with the timeframe for each type and what usually causes delays.
Can the company edit the website later, without the agency?
Yes, and that's one of the reasons to choose Framer. The CMS is delivered structured, with collections and fields named legibly, so the client's team can publish copy, posts and new pages without depending on anyone. The agency comes back when the subject is structure, not content.
And as for the bill that continues after the project: in Framer it comes down to the subscription, with no monthly maintenance contract.
Does Wama work with companies outside Brazil?
Yes. Part of the demand comes in English, through searches like Framer agency in Brazil or Framer Expert in South America, usually from companies that want international design standards with a studio in a similar time zone. The process is the same, run in Portuguese or English depending on the client.
If you're looking for a Framer agency in Brazil for a serious project, with original design and someone accountable for the website from brief to deploy, take a look at the projects at wama.com.br. There are more than 50 websites published in Framer, and the count keeps going up.
