Can I post a link to my Framer template or plugin to get users?
No, the rules forbid self-promotion and advertisements, so a direct launch post would be removed.
A source-backed Rankhog guide to r/framer: public rules, community context, posting fit, and startup-promotion risk before you publish.
By Anthony Riera, founder and operator of Rankhog.
Subreddit guides combine public Reddit source URLs, captured rules, visible verification dates, and Rankhog's account-safety workflow.
Current public stats
Rules can change, so Rankhog keeps verification dates and the original public Reddit sources visible.
This is the official Framer Reddit community. The public description says it is the design agent for every step from idea to launch. That means people come here to talk about building, designing, and launching projects with Framer. The rules tell you the room expects English conversation, posts that stay on the topic of Framer, and a welcoming attitude toward everyone. You will find users sharing work, asking design questions, and discussing the tool itself. It is a space for people who use Framer, not a space for promoting outside products.
The rules that matter most for anyone doing marketing-adjacent posting are "No self-promotion or advertisements" and "Flair your posts." The first rule tells you that any post that looks like it is selling something will be removed. The second rule means your post will not survive if you forget to assign it a flair before submitting. You also need to respect "Content must be Framer related" and "Communicate in English," because going off-topic or posting in another language gives moderators a clear reason to remove your content. Finally, "Be nice, kind and civil" and "Make everyone feel welcome" set the tone, so even a helpful comment must sound friendly rather than aggressive.
A good post here is one that contributes to Framer users without selling anything. You could share a genuine question about a Framer feature, ask for feedback on a layout you built in Framer, or discuss a design problem you ran into and how you solved it inside the tool. The goal is to participate as a builder, not to pitch. If you want to do respectful Reddit marketing, your best move is to answer questions in comments, share useful design insights, and let your profile speak for itself. Every post must have a flair, and every post must be about Framer specifically. Keep your tone friendly and welcoming, because the rules ask everyone to be nice and civil.
The rules are clear about what gets removed. "No self-promotion or advertisements" means you cannot post links to your own product, your own template store, your own agency, or anything that reads as an ad. "Content must be Framer related" means posts about general web design tools, unrelated software, or broad marketing topics will be removed. "Communicate in English" means non-English posts or comments are out. "Flair your posts" means an unflaired post is a target for removal. And "Be nice, kind and civil" plus "Make everyone feel welcome" mean hostile, snarky, or dismissive comments can get you in trouble.
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No, the rules forbid self-promotion and advertisements, so a direct launch post would be removed.
Yes, as long as the post is strictly about Framer, written in English, and carries a flair, though you must avoid any self-promotional framing.
Every post must have a flair, and the rules state you must flair your posts, so choose the appropriate one before submitting.
No, the rules require all communication to be in English, so non-English posts or comments would be removed.
No, the rules require you to be nice, kind, and civil, so hostile or dismissive comments would be removed.
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