Framer Hits $2B Valuation as it Targets Enterprise Growth

Framer reaches $2 billion valuation

Framer, the design‑first no‑code website builder, has raised $100 million in a Series D round led by existing backers Meritech and Atomico, valuing the Amsterdam startup at $2 billion. The company says it serves more than half a million monthly active users and is aiming to convert that momentum into deeper enterprise adoption.

Unlike static landing page tools, Framer emphasizes dynamic, editable websites that product and marketing teams can update without developer tickets. CEO and co‑founder Koen Bok told TechCrunch the new capital will accelerate investments in enterprise features and AI so “any company can confidently run their entire website on Framer.” Recent product moves include analytics and enterprise security controls.

Framer has pushed heavily into B2B. Since launching business plans late last year, businesses now make up the majority of new customers. The company reports $50 million in ARR this year, says it has been break‑even for the past year, and aims to pass $100 million ARR next year. Notable customers include Miro, Perplexity and Scale AI, and Framer says 40% of YC’s most recent batch are using the platform.

The raise arrives amid renewed interest in website builders and design tools. Incumbents and adjacent players — Figma, Squarespace and Wix — remain competitive, while newer “vibe coding” startups such as Cursor and Lovable are pushing creative, code‑adjacent workflows. For enterprises, the choice increasingly comes down to velocity, control and integration.

• Faster non‑dev updates for marketing and product teams.
• Built‑in analytics and security to meet enterprise requirements.
• Potential for reduced engineering overhead, but greater need for governance.
• Vendor lock‑in and integration tradeoffs with existing backends and CDNs.

The broader implication is clear: as no‑code platforms mature, they attract enterprise budgets. That creates an opportunity to accelerate time‑to‑market, but also a responsibility to ensure data controls, compliant workflows and reliable performance at scale. For technical leaders, the question becomes how to balance speed with governance.

At QuarkyByte we would approach this by mapping a phased adoption plan: validate templates and analytics, run a security and compliance audit, pilot with a subset of pages, then scale to full .com migration if SLAs and integrations align. That approach quantifies ROI, exposes integration gaps early, and preserves developer velocity while giving product teams autonomy.

Framer’s $2 billion valuation signals that investors believe no‑code is moving from hobbyist to mission‑critical infrastructure. For companies weighing a move, the right mix of analytics, security and operational playbooks will determine whether faster page updates translate into measurable business outcomes.