Framer Opens Marketplace to Vector Sets for Icons and Illustrations.

Framer has added vector sets to its Marketplace, giving designers and site builders access to ready-made icons and illustrations that can be inserted directly into projects. The update, announced on LinkedIn, also opens a new revenue stream for creators who want to share or sell their own vector assets.

The new category sits alongside existing Marketplace offerings like templates and plugins. Users can now browse organized collections of vector graphics, add them to their sites with a few clicks, and customize properties like color, size, and stroke directly in the Framer editor.

Vector sets on the Framer Marketplace include icons, illustrations, and other scalable graphics. Because they're vectors rather than raster images, these assets maintain quality at any size and integrate smoothly into responsive layouts. The platform organizes sets by style and use case, making it easier to find assets that match a project's design language.

Framer handles the technical details: vectors are fully editable once inserted, so designers can adjust them without leaving the canvas. This removes the friction of downloading files from external sources, opening them in a separate tool, exporting at the right format, and uploading back into Framer.

Creators can now submit their own vector sets to the Marketplace, either as free resources or paid products. Framer provides a submission process for designers who want to monetize their work or build an audience by offering assets to the platform's user base.

The move positions Framer more directly against platforms like Figma, which has long hosted community-contributed design resources. It also reflects a broader trend among no-code and design tools, where first-party marketplaces for plugins, templates, and assets have become standard. Webflow, for example, has built a thriving ecosystem around its template marketplace.

For Framer, expanding the Marketplace into vectors means users can complete more of their workflow inside the platform, from layout and animation to sourcing design elements. It also deepens the lock-in: the more assets and workflows live inside Framer's ecosystem, the less reason users have to switch.

This update comes as Framer continues to refine its positioning as a hybrid design and publishing tool. Recent releases have focused on performance and automation, including dynamic optimization for instant site publishing and plugin support for page creation. Adding vectors to the Marketplace is a smaller but complementary move, aimed at reducing friction for designers who need quick access to high-quality assets without jumping between tools.

For small business owners and freelancers building sites on Framer, the new category means faster iteration and fewer subscriptions to external asset libraries. For creators, it's a new distribution channel with built-in demand from Framer's user base.

The vector Marketplace is live now at framer.com/marketplace.