A Framer agency for design that feels like you.

When motion and interaction are central to the design brief — not decorative. Framer's physics engine, spring animations, and interaction primitives are genuinely more capable than Webflow's for complex motion work. For CMS-heavy sites, editorial content, or deep Webflow ecosystem integrations, Webflow is usually the better foundation. Hilvy builds on both and will tell you honestly which fits your brief.

Yes — Framer generates clean, semantic HTML and supports meta titles, descriptions, Open Graph tags, and automatic sitemap generation. It performs well for most marketing sites. Hilvy builds SEO structure into every Framer project from the start, not as an afterthought.

Framer has a native CMS that handles most standard content types — team pages, blog posts, case studies, press items. It's editor-friendly and fast to publish to. For more complex content models with relationships or multi-channel publishing requirements, connecting a headless CMS like Sanity to a Framer frontend is the more robust approach.

Yes. Framer's editor is built for non-technical users. Hilvy sets up editable content areas, CMS collections, and component constraints at build time so your team can update copy, swap images, and publish new CMS entries without touching the design or breaking anything.

Framer is built on React and outputs production-quality code — not the bloated markup of page builders. It has a real component system with variants and props, physics-based animations baked in, and it generates clean HTML that performs well on Core Web Vitals. It's a professional design and build tool, not a drag-and-drop template editor.

Yes — Framer supports custom code components that can fetch from any API, and it integrates with headless CMS platforms like Sanity via its CMS slots. For dynamic data, user authentication, or application logic, connecting a Xano backend to a Framer frontend is a well-tested combination Hilvy has built with.