Noon, Rivage, and Marketly compared: which Framer template fits a consulting studio or agency in 2026, and what your services page needs to say.
Most consulting sites get checked, not browsed. A founder hears your name from someone they trust, opens your site on a phone, and decides in about a minute whether to book a call. That decision comes down to two things: what you do and proof that it worked for someone else. I run TMPL, a Framer template studio, and agency sites are where template structure matters most, because the content is harder than the design. Here's what I'd use in 2026, with notes on price and which Framer plan each one needs.
Noon is the template I built for exactly this job. It's a consulting and agency template with an editorial feel: big type, lots of air, and the structure does the selling. Services and case studies are separate CMS collections, so each service page and each case page is a CMS item you fill in rather than a layout you rebuild. Seven pages in total: Home, Services, Cases, the individual service and case pages, a Legal collection for privacy pages, and a 404.
The case study layout is the part I'd copy even if you never buy the template. Each case leads with the outcome, then the process. Clients skim in that order anyway.
Noon costs $99 and runs on Framer's Pro plan because of the CMS collections.
Noon is $99 on its own. All Access at $199 lifetime (regular price $249) unlocks all seventeen current TMPL templates, including the members-only Marketly, for unlimited projects.
Rivage is free, and it's the closest thing in my catalog to Noon's structure. I made it for architecture studios, construction firms, and real estate agencies, but the bones fit any firm that sells project work: nine pages, CMS collections for Projects, Services, and a Journal, plus a contact form with a service-type dropdown, so inquiries arrive pre-sorted.
If your work is in construction or property, I wrote a separate guide on real estate and architecture templates. For everyone else, Rivage is a free way to test whether the projects-plus-services structure matches how you sell. If it does, and you want the editorial look on top, that's when Noon makes sense.
Rivage also needs the Pro plan, since it leans on the CMS just as hard.
Marketly is the odd one out: you can't buy it on its own, it ships only with All Access. It's a one-pager, Home plus a 404, with services, benefits, process, and team sections stacked in the order a prospect reads them. No CMS, which means it runs on Framer's Basic plan, from $10 a month on annual billing, and you can publish it in an afternoon.
I'd pick it for a young agency that needs to look credible this week and doesn't have case studies to show yet. You can move to Noon later and keep the copy.
Template aside, the sites that convert share the same skeleton. Services are named the way clients search for them, with scope and a starting price if you can stomach publishing one. Case studies carry at least one number each; "cut onboarding time in half" beats three paragraphs about your process. There's a face: a photo and a short bio, because people hire people. And there's exactly one call to action, usually a call booking, repeated down the page.
If your work leans visual rather than strategic, a portfolio structure may fit you better than a services one; I keep a separate list of free portfolio templates for that. Solo consultants who sell programs rather than projects should look at the coaches and wellness picks instead.
What is the best Framer template for a consulting firm? Noon. It's built around services and case studies as CMS collections, costs $99, and the editorial layout reads as senior rather than startup-y.
Is there a free Framer template for agencies? Yes, Rivage. It has nine pages with CMS for projects and services, and it works for any project-based firm. Thirteen of the seventeen templates in the TMPL catalog are free; here's what free templates include.
Which Framer plan do I need? Noon and Rivage both use CMS collections, so they need the Pro plan, from $30 a month. Marketly has no CMS and runs on Basic, from $10 a month on annual billing. Full breakdown in the pricing guide.
Do I need to code to customize these templates? No. Text, colors, layout, and CMS content are all edited visually in Framer. More on that in Does Framer require coding.
Can I publish client case studies without rebuilding the page each time? Yes. In Noon and Rivage each case is a CMS item: you fill in the fields and the layout stays consistent. Adding a new case takes minutes, not an evening.
