Webflow's new site plans: what changes for your site on 16 November

If your Webflow site sits in a Freelancer or Agency Workspace, or is still on legacy pricing, Webflow's 2026 plan changes reach you this month. They apply at your next renewal or billable change on or after 16 November 2026. The CMS and Business site plans have been combined into one Premium site plan, CMS limits have gone up, CMS item add-ons are being removed, and the default bandwidth on Premium is lower than the old Business plan offered.

Webflow itself says some customers will pay more, some less and some the same. This article sets out what changed, who moves when, and what to check before your renewal date, at the time of writing (November 2026).

What Webflow changed in May

Webflow announced the changes on 13 May 2026, and they applied straight away to new site plan purchases. According to Webflow's announcement in its community forum and agency coverage of the launch:

• One Premium site plan replaces the separate CMS and Business plans.
• Higher CMS limits, with CMS item add-ons removed.
• A new Team plan sits between self-serve and Enterprise: one site, 100 CMS Collections, 10 seats and Localization included, plus page branching, single-page publishing and AEO agents.
• AI credits are now included in every Workspace plan and tracked in an AI dashboard. Credits reset monthly on self-serve plans and annually on Team and Enterprise, and limits have been enforced since 29 June 2026.
• Ecommerce site plans were not part of this update, according to BRIX Templates' breakdown.

Here is what Premium includes, as reported in that breakdown:

We have not listed prices here because published figures vary between sources and legacy customers may be on different rates. Use Webflow's pricing change calculator and pricing page for the figure that applies to your site.

Who moves, and when

Two details matter. First, the trigger is a renewal or a billable change, so upgrading a plan or buying an add-on after 16 November can move a site across earlier than its renewal date. Second, Webflow says existing customers can keep their current plan for another year by switching to annual billing before their date. If you are on monthly billing and the new plan would cost you more, that is the decision to make now.

CMS and Business sites are moved to Premium automatically, so no site goes offline because of the change.

Who is likely to pay more, and who gains

Sites on the old CMS plan

These sites get the most extra room: ten times the CMS items, twice the Collections and twice the static pages. Digidop's analysis notes that former CMS plan users may see a slight price rise even if they never use the new headroom.

High-traffic sites on the old Business plan

This is the group to check carefully. Premium starts at 50GB of bandwidth against Business's 100GB. BRIX reports that sites which went over 50GB in the past two billing months may have bandwidth add-ons applied during migration, and that a single month over the limit is not charged straight away, but repeat overages can trigger an automatic upgrade.

Sites using Webflow Cloud

According to the same breakdown, Webflow Cloud limits fall for Business sites moving to Premium: web app requests drop from 10 million to 2 million a month, and CPU from 120 to 30 units a month. If you run an app on Webflow Cloud, compare your usage with these numbers.

Sites with CMS item add-ons

Coverage of how existing add-ons are handled at migration differs between sources, so check what the calculator shows for your site rather than assuming they carry over.

What to check before your renewal date

1. 1 List every site. Note the workspace it sits in, its current plan, billing cycle and renewal date. Agencies with many client sites will find a simple spreadsheet saves time.
2. 2 Check bandwidth for the last few months in each site's usage settings. If you are near or above 50GB, look at what is using it: large images, self-hosted video and downloadable PDFs are the usual causes. Serving modern image formats at sensible sizes and hosting video on a streaming service can bring usage down.
3. 3 Count CMS items and Collections. Premium's 20,000 items is generous for most marketing sites, but large directories or resource libraries should check their headroom and growth rate.
4. 4 Run the calculator for each site and note the new price next to the old one.
5. 5 Decide on annual billing. Locking in the current plan for a year buys time, but compare it with what Premium gives you. Some CMS plan sites may prefer the extra limits now.
6. 6 Review AI credit usage in the AI dashboard. Digidop gives Localization's AI translation as an example of a feature that uses credits.
7. 7 Tell the people who pay. If you resell hosting to clients, update hosting quotes and agreements before invoices change, not after.

Avoid unplanned plan changes after 16 November: a billable change can move a site to the new pricing early.

Is the Team plan worth a look?

Team is aimed at in-house marketing teams that have outgrown self-serve but do not need Enterprise. It suits one main site with several editors who want page branching, single-page publishing, more Collections and Localization in one package. Most small business sites and agency client sites will sit on Premium. If you are weighing Team against Premium plus add-ons, compare total yearly cost, seat needs and whether you would actually use branching and single-page publishing.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need to do anything to keep my site live?

No. CMS and Business sites are migrated to Premium automatically. The work is checking cost, bandwidth and limits so the new invoice is not a surprise.

Are Webflow Ecommerce plans affected?

Coverage of the announcement says Ecommerce site plans are not part of this change. Check your own invoice and the pricing page to confirm.

Can I stay on my current plan?

Webflow says switching to annual billing before your transition date keeps your current site plan for another year.

Do AI features now cost extra?

AI credits are included in every Workspace plan, and some AI features use them while others do not. Check the AI dashboard to see what your team is using before adding more.

The bottom line

For most Freelancer and Agency Workspace sites, the 16 November change is a billing review rather than a technical job. Spend an hour per site checking bandwidth, CMS usage and the calculator figure, decide whether annual billing makes sense, and tell clients about any change before it lands. High-traffic former Business sites and anything running on Webflow Cloud deserve the closest look.

Sources: Webflow Community: Updates to Webflow plans and pricing, BRIX Templates: Webflow May 2026 pricing changes explained, Digidop: Webflow pricing update in May 2026, Webflow pricing change calculator