Webflow Pricing Changes 2026: Everything Existing Site Plan Holders Need to Know

Webflow has simplified its Site plans and changed their prices. If you have a live site, three questions matter most: what changed, what you will pay, and when the change applies to your site. This guide answers them using Webflow’s announcement, its Help Center article and its pricing page, and explains the checks to make before your transition date.

Quick answer

• What changed? The CMS and Business Site plans merged into one Premium plan. Basic’s price rose, and CMS limits increased. See what is changing.
• Which plans are affected? Basic, CMS and Business Site plans. Ecommerce Site plans are not changing at this time. Workspace plans are a separate subscription. See the new prices.
• Will my site migrate automatically? Yes. Your site moves to the new plan at your next renewal or billable change on or after the date that applies to it.
• Could my bill go up? It depends on the plan. Basic’s price rises. Business’s list price falls, but bandwidth add-ons can make the total the same or higher. See the Business examples.
• Can I keep my current price? If your site is billed monthly and you switch to yearly billing before the change applies to your account, Webflow says you can lock in your current plan for one more year. Eligibility depends on your account.
• What should I do first? Find your transition date and your latest invoice. See the checks to make before paying more.

What is Webflow changing in 2026?

Webflow announced the changes in a blog post, first published on May 13, 2026 and last updated on July 20, 2026. Its Help Center article gives the account-level detail. The changes fall into four groups.

Site plans. The CMS and Business Site plans are combined into one Premium Site plan. Basic’s price and static page limit also change. Webflow says the aim is a lineup that is easier to choose from.

CMS limits. Premium includes 20,000 CMS items and 40 CMS Collections. CMS item add-ons are removed, because the higher limit covers what they unlocked.

Bandwidth. Included bandwidth on Premium is 50GB. Business previously included 100GB. Bandwidth add-ons are still available.

AI credits. AI credits are now included in every Workspace plan. Credit limits began to be enforced on June 29, 2026. Add-ons are available if you need more.

Two other changes are worth knowing. Webflow has added a Team plan on an annual contract, priced at $2,500/month on the pricing page, for teams that have outgrown self-serve plans. Some Webflow Cloud limits also change on CMS and Business sites.

Site plans and Workspace plans are different subscriptions. A Site plan publishes and hosts one site. A Workspace plan controls staging, teammates and collaboration. A change to one does not explain the total cost of the other, so check each on its own invoice line.

Here is how the main plans compare:

New Webflow pricing explained

These are Webflow’s current public list prices on the pricing page. Read them as list prices. Your own price depends on your plan, billing cycle, transition date and any add-ons.

Monthly equivalent is not a monthly bill. The yearly price is shown per month, but you pay it once a year. A yearly Premium plan is $25 a month, which is $300 for the year. The monthly Premium plan is $39 a month, which is $468 over the same year. Compare annual totals.

Bandwidth add-ons on Premium. Add-ons are priced like this on the pricing page:

Taxes and other charges. Your invoice may include taxes or other charges that the list prices do not show. Compare the invoice total, not just the plan price.

Ecommerce. Webflow’s Help Center says nothing is changing for Ecommerce Site plans at this time. This article does not cover Ecommerce pricing beyond that statement.

What happens to existing Webflow Site plans?

The price on the pricing page is what new customers pay. Your existing price depends on your plan, billing cycle and the date that applies to your site. Here is what Webflow’s announcement and Help Center say for each group.

Existing Basic plan holders. The price rises to $15/month billed yearly or $25/month billed monthly. The static page limit doubles from 150 to 300. Nothing changes before the change applies to your account. After that, it applies at your next renewal or billable change.

Existing CMS plan holders. Your site is automatically migrated to Premium at your next renewal date or billable change. The price rises to $25/month billed yearly or $39/month billed monthly. CMS items rise from 2,000 to 20,000, Collections from 20 to 40, and static pages from 150 to 300. Form file upload, well-known files and faster search indexing are included.

Existing Business plan holders. Your site is automatically migrated to Premium at your next renewal date or billable change. The plan price falls to $25/month billed yearly or $39/month billed monthly. CMS items rise from 10,000 to 20,000, and any CMS item add-on is removed at renewal. The main change is bandwidth: it falls from 100GB to 50GB. If your site went over 50GB in the past two billing months, bandwidth add-ons are added to cover your usage. Webflow Cloud limits also decrease.

Existing Ecommerce plan holders. Webflow says nothing is changing for Ecommerce Site plans at this time.

Customers on legacy discounts. Sites on legacy discounts from 2022 or earlier follow the November 16, 2026 date. Webflow says customers who will see updated pricing in November were notified specifically about the timeline. Check the notice on your account and confirm with Webflow Support if you are unsure.

Customers in Freelancer or Agency Workspaces. Existing sites in these Workspaces also follow the November 16, 2026 date. Webflow built in more time because freelancers and agencies often manage sites for clients.

Customers on monthly billing. If you switch from monthly to yearly billing before the change takes effect for your account, Webflow says you can lock in your current plan for one more year. This is the only billing option Webflow describes for keeping your current plan.

Customers on annual billing. Check your renewal date and the price that applies at renewal. Being on a yearly plan does not move your transition date by itself, because the change applies at your next renewal or billable change.

What counts as a billable change? Upgrading or downgrading your base Site plan, or switching between monthly and yearly billing. Either one can trigger the change early, so check with Webflow Support before you make one.

Important dates and the transition timeline

Webflow’s Help Center gives these dates. Today is October 19, 2026, so the status column shows which ones have passed.

Points to keep in mind:

• The change applies at your next renewal or billable change on or after the date that applies to your site. It does not happen on the date itself.
• A passed date does not confirm that the change has already reached your site. Check your billing page and invoice.
• Switching from monthly to yearly billing can lock in your current plan only if you do it before the change takes effect for your account.

How to find your transition date. Webflow says existing customers receive an email with details for their account. Check the account owner’s inbox for that email, then confirm the date on your site’s billing page or invoice. If they disagree, contact Webflow Support before you change anything.

How existing customers can save money

The biggest savings come from knowing what you pay now and what you will pay next. Start with the five checks below.

Existing Webflow Users: Check These 5 Things Before Paying More

1. Check whether your site is on a legacy discount from 2022 or earlier. If it is, your date is November 16, 2026.
2. Check whether the site belongs to a Freelancer or Agency Workspace. If it does, your date is November 16, 2026.
3. If you are billed monthly, check whether switching to yearly billing before your change applies keeps your current plan. Webflow says it can lock in your plan for one more year. This depends on eligibility, so confirm it with Webflow Support.
4. Calculate the full annual cost, including bandwidth add-ons and the yearly commitment.
5. Compare your current plan’s limits and total cost against the new plan before you upgrade or downgrade.

Each option depends on your account, eligibility and timing. If a condition cannot be verified, contact Webflow Support before you change your subscription.

Two rules apply to every saving. A lower plan price does not always mean a lower bill, because bandwidth add-ons can raise the total. And a yearly plan saves money only if you would otherwise pay monthly for the same plan.

A decision tree for your site

Work through these questions in order.

1. Has the change already taken effect for this site?
   • Yes: check your current invoice, then go to question 4.
   • No: go to question 2.
2. Is the site in a Freelancer or Agency Workspace, or on a legacy discount from 2022 or earlier?
   • Yes: your date is November 16, 2026. Go to question 3.
   • No: your date was June 29, 2026. If the site has not renewed since then, the change applies at its next renewal. Go to question 3.
3. Are you billed monthly or yearly?
   • Monthly: confirm with Webflow Support whether switching to yearly billing before your change applies keeps your current plan for one more year. Then compare the yearly and monthly totals. On current list prices, the yearly option saves $120 a year on Basic and $168 a year on Premium.
   • Yearly: stay on yearly billing unless the new plan’s limits do not fit the site.
4. Does the site need its current CMS items, bandwidth or other features?
   • Yes: keep the plan that meets those needs, and price the bandwidth add-on.
   • No: check whether a lower-cost plan fits, including the effect on CMS items, static pages and publishing.
5. Would annual billing produce a real saving once you include the full commitment?
   • Yes: compare the yearly total with your current total.
   • No: stay on your current billing cycle and review add-ons.

What to do at each end point:

• Eligibility confirmed and rate kept: switch to yearly billing before your deadline.
• Eligibility not confirmed: contact Webflow Support before changing billing.
• The new plan costs more: compare your bandwidth and CMS needs, and consider whether an add-on is cheaper than a different plan.
• Your current plan fits and costs less: keep it.

Realistic savings examples

Webflow’s Help Center gives three Business examples in USD. I have quoted them as Webflow shows them. The other example is hypothetical, and I label it.

Example 1: Business site, monthly billing, 50GB bandwidth (Webflow’s example).

• Assumptions: Business plan on monthly billing, 50GB bandwidth used, no add-ons.
• Before: $49/month. After: $39/month on Premium.
• Monthly difference: $10. Annual difference: $120.
• Add-ons needed: none.
• Recommended action: confirm your change date and eligibility. Your bill goes down in this scenario.

Example 2: Business site, yearly billing, 500GB bandwidth (Webflow’s example).

• Assumptions: Business plan on yearly billing, 500GB bandwidth used.
• Before: $39/month plus +400GB add-on at $160/month, a total of $199/month.
• After: $25/month plus +450GB add-on at $174/month, a total of $199/month.
• Monthly difference: $0. Annual difference: $0.
• Recommended action: your lower plan price is offset by the larger add-on. Check whether your usage needs to be this high before you assume the change will save money.

Example 3: Business site, yearly billing, 150GB bandwidth (Webflow’s example).

• Assumptions: Business plan on yearly billing, 150GB bandwidth used.
• Before: $39/month plus +50GB add-on at $20/month, a total of $59/month.
• After: $25/month plus +100GB add-on at $40/month, a total of $65/month.
• Monthly difference: $6 more on Premium. Annual difference: $72 more.
• Recommended action: this scenario costs more after the change. Check whether reducing bandwidth, or changing how assets are served, would keep you under the limit.

Example 4: Basic site, monthly versus yearly (hypothetical).

• Assumptions: the site stays on Basic, is billed monthly at $25/month, and could be billed yearly at $15/month. Both figures are current list prices. Your own price may differ.
• Monthly: $300 a year. Yearly: $180 a year.
• Annual difference: $120.
• Recommended action: if Basic’s limits fit your site, compare the yearly total with what you pay now. Confirm eligibility before switching.

Use this formula to check any example against your own invoice:

Annual cost difference = Previous annual cost − New annual cost

Use the total you paid last year, including add-ons, as the previous annual cost. Use the yearly total for the new plan and add-ons as the new annual cost.

For a quick estimate, use Webflow’s pricing change calculator. It is interactive, so its results are not reproduced here. It is an estimate, not a guarantee of your bill.

Step-by-step: how to check your existing plan

Webflow changes its dashboard labels over time, so these steps describe what to look for rather than exact menu paths. Check each step in your own dashboard.

Check your current site plan

1. Sign in to Webflow and open the dashboard.
2. Find the site you want to check.
3. Open the site’s settings and find the Site plan or billing section. Note the plan name, such as Basic, CMS, Business or Premium.
4. Note the billing cycle (monthly or yearly) and the next renewal date.
5. Note the current price and any add-ons, such as bandwidth or CMS items.
6. Open your billing history or latest invoice and record the amount you were charged.

Expected result: you have the plan name, billing cycle, renewal date, price and add-ons written down. Use the invoice total for comparisons.

Note: Webflow may change its interface, and billing access can differ between Workspace roles. If you cannot see the billing section, ask the account owner.

Check whether the change applies to you

1. Open the site’s billing or Site plan details.
2. Look for any notice about the plan change.
3. Check the Workspace type. Freelancer and Agency Workspace sites follow November 16, 2026.
4. Check whether the site is on a legacy discount from 2022 or earlier. If it is, it follows November 16, 2026.
5. Open the pricing-change email sent to the account owner and note the date.
6. Compare that date with the Help Center article.
7. If the date is still unclear, contact Webflow Support before changing the plan.

Note: an email, the pricing page or a plan name alone may not show whether your site qualifies for a particular date.

Calculate your new price

1. Open the Webflow pricing change calculator.
2. Select or enter your current plan.
3. Select the billing cycle you use now.
4. Enter your bandwidth usage if the calculator asks for it.
5. Review the result.
6. Compare the result with your latest invoice.
7. Check Workspace charges, add-ons and taxes separately, because they may not be in the Site plan figure.
8. Write down the comparison.

Note: the calculator does not have access to your billing account. Treat its output as an estimate.

Check whether you can keep your existing price

1. Confirm your current plan and the price on your latest invoice.
2. Confirm whether your site is on a legacy discount from 2022 or earlier, or in a Freelancer or Agency Workspace.
3. Confirm your transition date.
4. Ask Webflow Support whether switching from monthly to yearly billing before your transition date keeps your current plan for one more year for your account.
5. Calculate the yearly total on the new plan, including add-ons.
6. Review the renewal terms and the yearly commitment.
7. Make the billing change only after you have confirmed eligibility and the savings.

Four terms can sound alike, but they mean different things:

• Keeping your current plan means your plan stays the same for one more year, if Webflow confirms you are eligible.
• A yearly billing rate is the lower monthly equivalent of a yearly plan, paid once a year.
• Moving to a new plan changes the plan name and its limits.
• The public list price is what new customers pay, which may not match your bill.

Review your Business bandwidth

1. Open the site’s settings and find the usage or bandwidth information.
2. Review the last two billing months. Webflow adds an add-on if the site went over 50GB in that period.
3. Compare your usage with the 50GB included on Premium.
4. If you need more, the add-on starts at $20/month billed yearly for +50GB.
5. Estimate the total monthly cost with the add-on.
6. Contact Webflow Support if the figures are unclear.

Will the pricing update affect SEO?

A billing change is not a website migration. Changing your plan does not rebuild your site, change its URLs or move its pages. Check these things instead:

• CMS collections and publishing. Confirm your CMS items and Collections fit the new limits.
• Static pages. Basic doubles to 300. Check the limit if you are on Free or Basic.
• Bandwidth. If your usage is above your new included allowance, add-ons will cover it. Check this before the change applies, so the site is not slowed or limited by an unexpected cap.
• Custom domains. Your domain setup does not change because of the plan change.
• SEO settings. You do not need to change URLs or meta tags because of a billing change.

I do not make claims about rankings from this change. A plan change does not improve or reduce search visibility on its own.

What happens if you do nothing?

If you do nothing, your site moves to the new plan at its next renewal or billable change on or after the date that applies to it. The effects depend on the plan:

• Basic: the price rises to $15/month billed yearly, or $25/month billed monthly.
• CMS: the site moves to Premium, and the price rises to $25/month billed yearly or $39/month billed monthly.
• Business: the site moves to Premium. The list price falls, but bandwidth add-ons are added if your usage was above 50GB.
• Monthly billing: the change can affect your total bill. Switching to yearly billing before the change applies to your account is the option Webflow describes for keeping your current plan for one more year.

Ignoring billing notices can cause surprise costs. The most common one is a bandwidth add-on that appears because included bandwidth fell from 100GB to 50GB. Read the pricing-change email and check the first invoice after the change.

Should you upgrade, downgrade or keep your plan?

Use this table to see which option could fit your site. Consider the total annual cost, not just the plan price.

Downgrading can remove functions and limits. Before you downgrade, check the CMS items, Collections, static pages and features you use. A cheaper plan that breaks a live site is not a saving.

About this guide and the author

This guide is written by Nimesh Mohan, a Webflow developer in Chennai, India. Nimesh is Webflow Certified and GSAP certified, and builds Webflow sites for businesses, including the Northman law firm website and the Selhono interior design studio website. This is an independent guide. It is not written by, affiliated with or endorsed by Webflow.

Editorial note: pricing, transition dates and eligibility can vary by account. This guide reflects Webflow’s published pages as of October 19, 2026. Check your own billing details, and contact Webflow Support before you change a plan.

Need help with your Webflow site?

If you are not sure which plan fits your site, or you want a second check before a renewal, I can review it with you. See my work or get in touch. If you are also planning for AI search, read the AEO guide for Webflow and the Webflow AI agent instructions guide.

Final action checklist for existing Site plan holders

1. Find your current plan, billing cycle and renewal date.
2. Record the amount on your latest invoice.
3. Find your transition date in the pricing-change email or billing page.
4. Check whether your site is in a Freelancer or Agency Workspace, or on a legacy discount from 2022 or earlier.
5. Check your CMS items, Collections, static pages and bandwidth against the new limits.
6. Calculate the full annual cost, including add-ons and taxes.
7. Ask Webflow Support whether switching from monthly to yearly billing keeps your current plan for one more year for your account.
8. Make no billing change until you have confirmed eligibility and the savings.

Official references

• Simplified plans and updated pricing (Webflow blog)
• Updated pricing and simplified plans for May 2026 (Webflow Help Center)
• Webflow pricing
• Webflow pricing change calculator

Frequently Asked Questions