A 11-step walkthrough with real screenshots from the live cancel flow.
Open the project you're paying for, go to Settings then the Plans tab, click Cancel on your current plan card, pick a reason, and confirm with Cancel Plan. Your site stays live until the expiry date shown on the card. Framer bills per site, so this ends one project's plan only — paid editor seats keep billing until every site plan in the workspace is cancelled. Start from your Framer dashboard.
The next renewal is the one you won't. RecurDash keeps the list and emails you before each charge lands.
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Wondering if you're paying more than you used to? side-by-side subscription pricing.
See Framer's pricing, tiers, and difficulty score in one page. Framer ranks #17 of 235 by cancellation difficulty.
Framer gives you 7 days from your initial purchase to request a refund worldwide, and 14 days in the EU and Turkey. Cancelling yourself does not trigger a refund — it only stops the next renewal. If you are still inside that window, go to framer.com/contact and choose Contact Support instead of following the steps below.
Framer charges on two separate lines: a <strong>Site plan</strong> attached to each individual project, and <strong>editor seats</strong> charged across the whole workspace. Open your workspace settings and check the Plans tab — it lists every site subscription you are being billed for. Cancelling the plan on one project leaves every other project and the seat charge running.
Open the project, click the menu in the top-left corner, choose Settings, then open the <strong>Plans</strong> tab under Site Settings. The line at the top tells you how this site is billed and when it renews. Your current plan carries a CURRENT badge, and its button reads <strong>Cancel</strong> — the other cards say Upgrade or Request Trial instead.
A <strong>Cancel Plan</strong> dialog opens: "Thank you for choosing Framer. We're sorry to see you go. Before you cancel, please select a reason from the options." You get six radio options — No longer need a website, Lack of functionality, Too expensive, Found another tool, Purchased accidentally, and Other (Please specify). The <strong>Next</strong> button stays greyed out until you choose one, so this step is not skippable.
Once you select an option the Next button turns solid and becomes clickable. The free-text "Reason for cancellation…" box below the list is optional unless you picked Other — you can leave it empty and carry on.
The second screen lists what you lose: your custom domain will be disconnected, a Framer banner will be shown on your site, all CMS limits will be reapplied, you'll lose access to paid features, and all locale limits will be reapplied. Click the red <strong>Cancel Plan</strong> button to finish. <strong>Previous</strong> takes you back to the reason list if you want to change it.
The page header changes to confirm the site plan has been cancelled and gives the exact expiry date. Your plan card swaps its CURRENT badge for <strong>Expires</strong> plus that date, and the button becomes <strong>Reactivate</strong>. A toast confirms the same thing at the bottom of the screen. The cancellation also shows up in your workspace settings.
Paid editor seats cannot be cancelled on their own — there is no button for it. Framer ties them to your active site subscriptions, so the seat charge only ends once you cancel the last site plan in the workspace, after which it stops automatically at the end of the billing cycle. If you have more than one site plan running, cancel each one from your workspace settings: open the Plans tab, click the three-dot menu next to a site, and choose Cancel Plan.
Framer lets long-standing subscribers keep the price and limits they originally signed up on. Cancelling gives that up for good: switch plans, cancel, or resubscribe after cancelling, and Framer bills you at the rates currently shown on its pricing page. If your rate is better than today's published price, downgrading to a cheaper tier keeps you on the old pricing structure where cancelling would not.
Framer is explicit that a missing Cancel Plan option means that project has no active subscription — the charge is coming from a different project, from editor seats, or from something bought outside your subscription. Your workspace settings list every billed site in one place, which is the fastest way to find the real source. Bought a plan for the wrong project? You can move the subscription instead of cancelling and repurchasing, as long as both projects sit in the same workspace and the destination is on the Free plan.
Deleting either one is irreversible and does not cancel anything. Framer's own guidance is to cancel active subscriptions first, specifically to avoid future billing issues. Deleting a workspace moves its projects to each owner's Archive; deleting your account unpublishes every site and erases your data permanently. Cancel the subscriptions, wait for them to expire, then delete if you still want to.
RecurDash keeps track of what you're paying for and emails you before each renewal — so the next cancellation happens on your schedule, not after the charge. No bank login required.
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