Framer adds 6 firewall rules to its Advanced Hosting add-on
Framer's Advanced Hosting add-on FAQ now explicitly states it includes 6 firewall rules alongside 6 rewrites.
Framer’s pricing page · Change Detected
WHY IT MATTERS
The gap between Pro-tier Advanced Hosting (6 firewall rules) and Enterprise (50) is now explicit, giving buyers a concrete lever to weigh before upgrading. Watch whether Framer keeps quantifying the remaining vague terms on that FAQ.
BY THE NUMBERS
- 16 real pricing changes since Mar 2026, 8 in the last 90 days
- Previous change: 50 firewall rules disclosed for Enterprise, 1 day earlier
- Advanced Hosting add-on's third documented change since March
- Add-on changes made up 3.6% of 1,151 tracked changes in last 180 days
THEIR RATIONALE
Framer is mid-stretch of unusually frequent pricing-page activity: 8 changes in the last 90 days against a typical ~12-day cadence. This reads as continued documentation cleanup on Advanced Hosting rather than a new feature launch, following the same pattern as yesterday's Enterprise firewall disclosure and earlier add-on clarifications.
THE SIGNAL
This is the third documented change to the Advanced Hosting add-on since March, after it was renamed from 'Custom proxy setup' and cut to $200/mo, then given an explicit 5 A/B-test cap in April. Add-on clarifications like this are rare across the index - only 41 of 1,151 tracked changes in the last 180 days touched add-ons, concentrated among a handful of companies. Framer is steadily turning a once-vague custom tier into a numbered, comparable product.
IN CONTEXT
Framer is in the densest stretch of pricing-page activity in its tracked history, averaging a change every 12 days and logging 8 in the last 90 days alone. This latest edit, spelling out 6 firewall rules and 6 rewrites for the $200/mo Advanced Hosting add-on, lands just a day after Framer disclosed 50 firewall rules for Enterprise hosting, and continues a pattern of formalizing an add-on that started as 'Custom proxy setup' before being renamed and cut to $200 in March and later gaining an explicit 5 A/B-test cap in April. Add-on clarifications like this remain rare industry-wide, led by companies like Coderabbit and Mobbin. For Framer, it reads less like a new feature and more like continued documentation hygiene on a product it's steadily turning from a vague custom tier into a defined, numbered one.