Three Japanese-style Framer templates on the marketplace so far. MOTO is a skincare brand, ASAGIRI a tea brand, KON an indigo atelier that dyes deeper as you scroll. There's a free starter too: https://t.co/vEOa02QIZ5
@creatorsuki@framer This is half the job, honestly. I invent a small brand for every template (tea, skincare, an indigo atelier) and the fake product needs real details, varied prices and named products, or the page reads as placeholder. Do you design the fiction first or the layout first?
@builtbykern Tried the preview. Panned it around and watched a card slide off the left edge and come back on the right, the wrap really is seamless. Also noticed the whole plane is one tab stop with cards out of tab order. What does Enter open, the card nearest center?
@heyeaslo Everyone's asking what you edited the video with, but the Go Live button is the part that stuck with me. If that pins a task as a Live Activity, that's a real reason to leave the stock apps. Is that the feature you're betting on?
@NishchalPr65627 The experience table is the strongest section, four columns and the black row sweep make a plain list feel designed. Curious about the work pages: case study depth or visual grid? Portfolio buyers usually pick based on how much writing they're willing to do.
@skmehedi_002 This one stops me. Black and gold says barbershop before I read a word, and the dark-light section rhythm keeps the page moving. Only catch: every service card shows $49. Three same prices read as placeholder, and that's the card buyers study longest. Vary them and it ships.
@skmehedi_002 7 from me. The couch shot and the purple dashboard sell it. Copy is what holds it back: the header says UplinQ but the hero pitches 'Optimizely Software', and the second CTA reads 'How it's work'. Two fixes and this is a 9.
@creatorsuki@framer The Spenth card inside Ascenth's case studies is a nice touch, your templates make each other look real. And the hero holds its three-line break at phone width, that's usually the first thing to fall apart.
@sabosugi In motion I can't tell 0.75 from full res, the movement hides the softness. Static text over the canvas is where it shows. Do you drop DPR dynamically when frame timing dips, or ship a fixed value? For a template I'd lean adaptive, you never know the buyer's laptop.
@sabosugi@framer Congrats, well earned. Mondragon's motion work is a level above most of the marketplace. Did the ranking actually move traffic, or does discovery still come mostly from posting here?
@skmehedi_002 7. The palette and photography do the luxury work. What costs it points is consistency: the hero says LaExotic, the welcome copy says La.Revi, and one label reads Coctails next to a correctly spelled menu. Booking is what pays on restaurant sites, I'd move it above the fold.
@heyeaslo Blur was the right pick. Same duration, but the eye reads blurred frames as motion instead of waiting, so the line feels faster without losing legibility.
@creatorsuki@framer Opened the preview and tried phone width too. It hands off to the three headings cleanly, better than a half-visible mock fighting the scroll. Right call, thanks for taking the time.
@heyeaslo Onboarding is the one place where animation earns its file size, people are actually paying attention there. Are you measuring whether it changes step completion, or shipping on feel? I keep going back and forth on how much motion a first screen can carry.
@builtbykern Escape closing it is the detail most contact widgets skip, same with restoring focus after. Does the sheet trap focus while open? Three channels max is the right constraint too, every contact dock with six icons is really asking visitors to leave.
@skmehedi_002@framer Two homepage variations is an underrated selling point, buyers who can't design want fewer decisions, not more. Do buyers pick one and ship it, or mix sections from both? Freight is a smart niche too, those companies would rather buy a template than brief an agency.
@NishchalPr65627 One edge case with the breakpoint approach: touch-screen laptops still land in desktop widths, so the cursor shows up where fingers are doing the work. A pointer-type check in a code override covers that. Making it user-removable is a nice touch, most templates skip that.
@skmehedi_002 The dashboard itself reads clean. What fights the word professional is the pink frame: it pulls attention away from the UI and reads playful rather than enterprise. I'd test it against a plain background version.