Webflow Pricing in 2026: $0, $15, $25, and the $2,500 Jump to Team

Webflow costs $0, $15, or $25 a month per site billed yearly, and then jumps to $2,500 a month. As of September 17, 2026, webflow.com/pricing lists three site plans — Starter free, Basic $15/mo, Premium $25/mo — and two platform plans above them, Team at $2,500/mo on an annual contract and Enterprise by quote. There is no tier between $25 and $2,500. Everything is priced per site, in USD, with taxes added at checkout. Below: what each plan actually includes, the bandwidth add-ons, the Webflow Cloud metering that only shows up after you launch, and when a custom build is cheaper than the ladder.

Webflow pricing in 2026, plan by plan

These are Webflow's own published figures, read from webflow.com/pricing on September 17, 2026. The page defaults to yearly billing; its own toggle is labelled "Yearly (Save up to 40%)," and the monthly figures only render after you flip that toggle in a browser, so they are not quoted here.

Starter — free

A webflow.io subdomain, limited Webflow CMS, 2 static pages, 1 GB bandwidth, 50 form submissions per site, Webflow AI, the MCP server, Webflow Cloud app hosting, and a free Starter Workspace. No custom domain, no badge removal, no custom code. It is a sandbox, not a site you launch a business on.

Basic — $15 a month, billed yearly

Adds the custom domain, 300 static pages, 10 GB bandwidth, unlimited form submissions, and site password protection. What it does not add is the CMS. If your site has a blog, a case-study library, a team directory, or anything else that repeats a template, Basic cannot build it.

Premium — $25 a month, billed yearly

This is the plan most businesses actually need, and Webflow marks it "New." It is everything in Basic plus the Webflow CMS, code components, site search, form file upload (10 MB max per file), well-known files, and search indexing that refreshes automatically every 12 hours or manually every hour. Bandwidth is tiered from 50 GB up to 2.5 TB.

Team — $2,500 a month, annual contract required

Also marked "New," and the number that surprises people. Team is a platform plan rather than a site plan: everything in Premium plus Site and Workspace together, Webflow Localize, AEO agents, publishing workflows, single-page publishing, a site activity log and API, foundational governance, enhanced security and compliance, and priority support. Enterprise sits above it with custom pricing, granular permissions, custom roles, a dedicated account manager, and enhanced SLAs.

The $25 to $2,500 gap is the real decision

Most pricing ladders let you climb one rung at a time. Webflow's does not. The jump from Premium to Team is 100x, and what you are buying at $2,500 a month is governance, localization, and publishing workflow — the things a marketing team of eight needs and a business of three does not.

So the question is never "which Webflow plan." It is: does a $30,000-a-year platform fee buy more than hiring the work? At $2,500 a month you are past the point where a custom website costs more than the tool, and a built-and-owned site with no per-seat governance tax starts winning on a three-year view.

The costs that appear after launch

Two meters run on top of the plan price, and neither is in the headline number.

Bandwidth add-ons on Premium. Webflow publishes a full ladder, billed annually or monthly: +50 GB is $20/mo annually or $30/mo monthly, +100 GB is $40 or $60, +250 GB is $100 or $150, +450 GB is $174 or $260, +700 GB is $274 or $410, and it continues to +2.450 TB at $974 annually or $1,460 monthly. A traffic spike on a $25 plan can cost more than the plan.

Webflow Cloud metering. If you run app code, Webflow meters it separately with "surge protection included": Starter and Basic include 1 million web app requests a month, 15 CPU minutes, and 100 MB of database storage; Premium raises that to 2 million requests, 30 CPU minutes, and 200 MB. Past the included amount, Webflow charges $2 per additional 1 million requests and $2 per additional 500 MB of storage. Small numbers individually, and easy to forget when you are comparing $25 against a competitor's $23.

One more line item worth knowing: the Webflow Practitioner Certification exam is $100 USD, plus local taxes such as VAT where they apply.

Webflow vs Squarespace vs WordPress at the entry price

Read strictly at the published entry tier, Webflow's Basic at $15 a month billed yearly undercuts Squarespace pricing, which starts at $19 a month billed annually. But Squarespace Basic includes the content tools; Webflow Basic has no CMS at all, so the honest comparison is Webflow Premium at $25 against Squarespace Core at $29, both on annual billing. At that line Webflow is a few dollars cheaper and considerably harder to use.

WordPress is the other direction: the software is free and the hosting, theme, plugins, and maintenance are the real bill, which is why Squarespace vs WordPress is a question about who maintains it rather than a question about price. The same logic decides Wix vs Squarespace.

Webflow's actual differentiator is not price. It is that a designer can build production markup without a developer, and that the output is real HTML and CSS rather than a page-builder's shortcode soup. You pay for that with a learning curve most teams underestimate.

When Webflow stops being the cheap answer

Three signals, all of which we see in client audits:

• You are stacking add-ons. If Premium plus bandwidth add-ons plus a Workspace seat is clearing $150 a month, you are paying custom-build money for a template tool.
• You need something Team gates. Localization, publishing approvals, and an activity log are all reasonable needs. They are also a $2,500-a-month door. Price the alternative before you walk through it.
• The site is the product. Once your site has logged-in users, saved state, or a real integration with your operations software, you have outgrown a site builder, and a custom web build is the cheaper long-run path.

The bottom line

Webflow in September 2026 is $0 to experiment, $15 for a brochure site, $25 for anything with content, and $2,500 the moment you need a team to work in it. Budget the Premium tier, not the Basic one, and read the bandwidth ladder before you launch anything that could go viral. If you are staring at the $2,500 rung, that is the moment to price a build instead of a subscription. Book a free strategy session and we will put both numbers side by side for your actual traffic.