Leave Framer. Your website stops needing a designer.
Switching from Framer to Optise is done for you: we rebuild your website from what's live, keep the visual quality, and protect your rankings with full redirects. Your Framer site stays online until you approve the new one. Then the improving happens weekly, without a designer taking turns with an AI.
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Why B2B teams move on from Framer
Framer is a designer's tool, by its own description: agents that work "alongside you, not instead of you." That's honest, and it's the catch. Someone on your team drives every change, reviews every branch, and spends the credits, and when that someone is busy, the website stands still.
Meanwhile the meter runs sideways: editors at $20 a head, languages at $20 per locale, A/B testing from $50, more pages at $20 per hundred, and analytics history that evaporates after 30 to 90 days unless you're on Enterprise. Your own visitor data, expiring. For a design-heavy B2C brand with a design team, fair trade. For a B2B site that has to produce leads, a treadmill.
What the switch actually involves (for you: approving)
We rebuild from your live site.
Pages, content, brand, and the visual polish your designer gave it, carried onto a platform that maintains that polish itself.
Rankings protected, gaps filled.
Full redirects and content parity, plus the SEO plumbing Framer makes you work around (structured data, proper multilingual support) built in and maintained continuously.
No downtime, no credits, no turns.
Your Framer site stays live until you approve the new one. Then the self-improving website takes over: it measures, decides, and ships improvements weekly, instead of you.
The self-improving websiteWhat replaces the Framer stack
The plan, the seats, the locales, the testing add-on, and the metered credits become one subscription, and the designer-hours the site consumed go back to design work that isn't website maintenance.
Frequently asked questions
No, the visual quality carries over in the rebuild, and it stops depending on anyone's availability. Design evolves in small approved steps every week instead of waiting for a designer's free afternoon, which is how sites stay sharp instead of freezing at launch.
You lose nothing you have, and you stop losing it going forward: Framer caps history at 30 to 90 days below Enterprise, while Optise's analytics are built in and keep learning from every day of data. Your website's memory stops expiring.
Your content carries over. On Framer every language was $20 a month per locale; going forward, keeping the site current stops being a per-locale line item. (If you run many locales, flag it during the switch so the structure is set up right from day one.)
No, the move is done for you. Afterwards your designer's taste still matters, in approvals and the visual editor, but the weekly grind of running the site is gone. That's the difference between alongside you and instead of you.
For B2B websites that must produce leads without a design team running them, yes: the honest side-by-side is at Framer vs Optise. Framer remains a fine choice for design-led B2C sites; that's not the job Optise does.