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FFramer
Framer
PACKAGING CHANGE

Framer disclosed its Enterprise hosting firewall rule limit

By , Co-founder, PricingSaaS

Published

Framer's Enterprise hosting plans now disclose a 50-rule firewall limit.

Framer’s pricing page · Change detected

FIREWALL RULESfirst seen Oct 1, 2026

What changed

Framer's hosting FAQ, tracked by Pulse on Oct 1, 2026, now discloses that Enterprise hosting plans include up to 50 firewall rules. The disclosure came three days after Framer doubled first-month AI credits and raised its static upload limit tenfold, a move Pulse tracked on Sep 28, 2026.

Why it matters

For a product leader evaluating enterprise hosting security, a published firewall-rule limit turns a vague "enterprise-grade" claim into a concrete spec buyers can compare against competitors. Teams negotiating custom security requirements now have a public ceiling to reference before they even ask sales.

It also signals that Framer is willing to put concrete infrastructure limits in writing rather than leaving them to sales conversations — a posture that can speed up procurement for security-conscious enterprise buyers. Watch whether Framer raises or removes this limit as it continues shipping hosting changes at its current pace.

In context

Pulse has tracked 15 real pricing changes from Framer since it began tracking the company on Mar 23, 2026. This firewall-rule disclosure follows two other hosting and capacity updates in late September: a tenfold jump in Framer's static upload limit and doubled first-month AI credits on Sep 28, 2026, and a tenfold increase to the Pro plan's file limit on Sep 24, 2026. Disclosing a specific firewall-rule cap is a smaller move than those capacity changes, but it fits a pattern Framer has repeated before — it previously detailed custom-headers capability for its Advanced Hosting add-on on Mar 30, 2026. Publishing concrete security specs instead of routing enterprise buyers to sales is something other companies Pulse tracks have done too — Airbyte, for instance, added Audit Logging to its Data Governance comparison table on Sep 28, 2026. The sharper read: as hosting and infrastructure features get bundled into higher tiers across SaaS pricing pages, buyers increasingly expect the fine print spelled out rather than negotiated case by case, and Framer's FAQ update is a small step in that direction.

Common questions

How many firewall rules does Framer's Enterprise plan actually allow?

It's a published ceiling, not a guaranteed floor — if your security team's network policy needs more than that, raise it directly with Framer's sales team as part of the custom pricing conversation for Enterprise hosting.

Does this disclosure change what Enterprise customers pay?

No — this is a transparency update to the hosting FAQ, not a pricing change; Enterprise hosting has been custom-priced since Framer dropped its bandwidth cap for that tier.

Should we publish our own infrastructure limits this explicitly?

If your enterprise buyers routinely ask for specifics like rule counts or capacity caps, publishing them — the way Framer just did — can shorten procurement conversations instead of leaving every limit to a custom quote.

Sources