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r/framer rules, stats, and what to post

Know the rules before you post. So easy grandma can do it.

27,543 members
To post
No minimum in the rules
To comment
No minimum in the rules
Self-promotion
Banned
Links
Not mentioned in the rules
Promo risk
High
From the rules, not from removal counts
Community age
7 years
Since Jun 2019
Flair
Required on every post
A grandma in an orange sweater at an old beige computer, reading r/framer on Reddit. A Rankhog sticker and a Reddit sticker are on the computer.

About r/framer

A source-backed Rankhog guide to r/framer: public rules, community context, posting fit, and startup-promotion risk before you publish.Checked from the r/framer rules on Reddit.

r/framer rules

6 rules, in the community's own words.

  1. 1

    Be nice, kind and civil

  2. 2

    Make everyone feel welcome

  3. 3

    Communicate in English

  4. 4

    No self-promotion or advertisements

  5. 5

    Content must be Framer related

  6. 6

    Flair your posts

What to post in r/framer

What fits the room, and what gets removed.

Works well

  • A specific question about how to build something in Framer, flaired correctly and written in English
  • A short walkthrough of how you solved a design or layout problem using Framer, focused on the technique rather than the result
  • Sharing a site you built in Framer as a learning post, where the body explains the Framer choices you made and invites critique
  • Answering other people's Framer questions in the comments, which builds trust without touching the self-promotion rule
  • A post asking the community how they handle a common Framer task, so the value comes from the replies rather than from you

Avoid

  • Posting anything that reads as self-promotion or an advertisement, because “No self-promotion or advertisements” gets those removed
  • Submitting a post without picking a flair first, since unflaired posts are removed
  • Sharing a site, template, or project that has nothing to do with Framer, which breaks “Content must be Framer related”
  • Writing your post or comments in another language, because “Communicate in English” is enforced
  • Dropping a link to your product with a caption about how great it is, which is textbook advertising under the rules
  • Being rude or dismissive in comments, which breaks “Be nice, kind and civil” and can get you banned

Best hours to post in r/framer

No pattern yet. r/framer does not have enough top posts from the last 90 days to name its best hours.

What r/framer Is For

This is the official Framer community on Reddit, and the description calls Framer the design agent for every step from idea to launch. That means the people here are working with Framer, the design and site building tool, and they talk about using it, getting unstuck, and showing what they make with it. The rules tell you the room is kept friendly and welcoming, everything has to be in English, and every post has to be about Framer and carry a flair. So the audience is Framer users, from people learning the tool to people shipping real sites with it.

Rules That Matter Before Posting

The rule that decides almost everything for a founder here is “No self-promotion or advertisements”, because it bans promotion outright rather than limiting it. “Content must be Framer related” is the second gate, since anything off topic gets removed no matter how good your intentions are. “Flair your posts” matters more than it looks, because the moderator one-liner says posts without flairs are removed, so a great post can die for a missing label. “Communicate in English” is a simple one to respect, and “Be nice, kind and civil” plus “Make everyone feel welcome” cover how you carry yourself in the comments.

What To Post

A good post here is genuinely about Framer and useful to someone else using it. Think a question about how to build something in Framer, a walkthrough of how you solved a design problem with the tool, or a site you built where the point is the Framer techniques and people can learn from your choices. Pick the right flair before you submit, because the survival tips say to always add one. Write in English, keep the focus tight on Framer itself, and be generous in the comments. If you are a founder, the respectful play is to become the person who answers Framer questions well, not the person who posts links.

What To Avoid

The fastest way to lose a post here is self-promotion or advertising, because the rules ban it outright. Posts that are not about Framer get removed, so a generic marketing question with a Framer label bolted on will not survive. A post with no flair gets removed even if the content is fine, so the flair is not optional. Posting in a language other than English is against the rules. And being unkind or unwelcoming in comments is a rule break too, not just bad manners.

A note from Anthony

This is one of the strictest rule sets I have written about, because self-promotion is banned outright with no exceptions mentioned anywhere in the evidence. That tells me the room is protective of Framer talk and tired of drive-by pitches. The flip side is that a genuinely useful answer about building in Framer will stand out even more here, because almost nobody can hide behind a promo post. If your whole plan for this subreddit is to link your thing, pick a different subreddit.

By , founder and operator of Rankhog. Every guide is built from the community's own public rules and data, then checked by Rankhog's grounding audit before it goes live.

Common questions about r/framer

What subreddits are similar to r/framer?

Subreddits like r/framer are r/n8n, r/nocode, r/webflow and r/WIX.

Can I post about my own product if it was built with Framer?

No. “No self-promotion or advertisements” bans both, so pitching your product or service is off the table here.

Can I ask for feedback on a site I made in Framer?

Yes, as long as the post is genuinely about Framer, written in English, and carries a flair before you submit it.

Can I comment on other people's posts to be helpful?

Yes. Answering Framer questions helpfully is the safest way to build a reputation, as long as your answers stay on topic and never turn into a pitch.

Are links allowed?

Unknown from the evidence. The rules do not state a link policy, so treat any link that looks promotional as risky.

What about AI-generated content?

The rules do not say, so the safe move is to label AI-made work honestly and keep the discussion focused on Framer itself.

Subreddits like r/framer

Other rooms for the same crowd.

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