Webflow Pricing: Site Plans, Workspace Costs and Renewal Changes
Documentation checked October 5, 2026. Public provider facts are sourced; calculations and decision checks are HRL analysis. We have not completed account-specific checkout, migration, support or performance tests for this guide.
Webflow pricing starts with two different questions: what does the website need to publish, and what do its builders need to collaborate or export? A Site plan and a Workspace plan serve different roles. Paying for one should not be treated as proof that every feature of the other is included.
Current Basic and Premium Site price references
The public pricing page lists Basic at $15 per month billed yearly and Premium from $25 per month billed yearly, in USD before applicable taxes. Webflow’s 2026 pricing-change documentation separately lists monthly-billing rates of $25 for Basic and $39 for the Premium transition.
| Plan | Annual monthly equivalent / calculated yearly subtotal | Published monthly-billing reference |
|---|---|---|
| Basic | $15 / $180 | $25 |
| Premium base | $25 / $300 | $39 |
The yearly subtotals are HRL multiplication by twelve, not observed checkout invoices. Annual billing prepays the year. Premium’s selected bandwidth and add-ons can increase the charge. These references exclude Workspace charges, seats, tax and other services; they do not establish the full price for a particular business.
Older CMS and Business prices need a transition check
Webflow documents combining CMS and Business Site plans into Premium. Its rollout began for new purchases on May 13, 2026; existing-account timing varies, with a November 16 phase for specified Freelancer, Agency and legacy accounts. Check the account notice and next renewal instead of assuming every older site already pays the new rate.
A lower base plan price can coexist with a higher complete invoice if the site needs additional bandwidth. Record the required capacity and the selected add-ons before comparing the old and new bill. Preserve the current quote date so the budget can be rechecked.
Site plan versus Workspace plan
Webflow’s plan-type guide describes Site plans as individual-site publishing and feature entitlements, while Workspace plans cover building and collaboration across the Workspace. A paid Workspace is needed for code export; a Site plan alone does not provide that entitlement.
HRL’s budgeting implication is to write down the required publishing, editing, collaboration and export workflow first. Then price the smallest combination that supports it. Do not add a paid Workspace automatically when the business only needs a hosted site, or buy a Workspace expecting it to supply every site’s custom-domain hosting.
What belongs beside the base subscription?
- Capacity and add-ons: verify selected bandwidth and any localization, analytics or other paid capability.
- Workspace and people: price the necessary plan and seats using the actual roles.
- Domain and email: obtain separate registration, renewal and mailbox quotes.
- Design and operations: include implementation, content work and ongoing help.
- External services: include every required integration and its own renewal terms.
These are budget categories, not a claim that every buyer needs every item. Keep optional features separate, so the total can be reproduced for another project’s requirements.
Three-year and five-year subscription scenarios
| Plan | Three years | Five years |
|---|---|---|
| Basic at $180/year | $540 | $900 |
| Premium base at $300/year | $900 | $1,500 |
These assume the current annual base charge stays unchanged and renews annually throughout. They are not renewal guarantees or total ownership costs. All extras, promotions, taxes, future changes and transition effects are excluded. For an actual comparison, list every invoice required within the horizon and show cash prepaid beyond it separately.
For a hosted-builder shortlist, compare Webflow vs. Wix and Webflow vs. Squarespace by publishing workflow, business functions and leaving costs.
Compare the old and new entitlement set
When evaluating a Webflow plan transition, copy the current account’s plan, bandwidth, seats and paid additions into one column and the offered replacement into another. Price the publishing requirement and the building/export requirement separately. Use the account notice’s effective date and renewal term. Comparing only the former CMS label with the new Premium base price can omit the items that explain the actual bill.
Renewal and cancellation affect the public site
The billing guide says paid plans renew automatically. The Site cancellation guide says cancellation to Starter removes custom domains and unpublishes the site at the end of the billing period; immediate cancellation brings that effect forward.
Complete and accept the replacement before the old site goes offline. Preserve invoices, content and account access. Our export versus backup guide explains why a code ZIP does not include a functioning hosted CMS, checkout, forms or password protection.
Choosing between a builder and independent hosting? Read Webflow versus self-hosted WordPress, then define the operating owner with the website handover checklist.
Review methodology · Affiliate disclosure. Official provider links are direct links. Confirm account-specific prices, entitlements and terms before purchase.