Getting started — Kalme Framer
Kalme for Framer is free: you copy the whole project into your own Framer workspace with one link, then edit it on the canvas. This guide covers the copy, the Framer plan Kalme needs, and a tour of its pages and layout.
Get your copy
Section titled “Get your copy”You get Kalme as a remix link: opening it copies the whole project — pages, CMS, styles, components — into your own Framer workspace.
- Directly: open the remix link, sign in to Framer if asked, and confirm the copy.
- From the Framer Marketplace: open the Kalme page, click Use for Free, then Copy in the Remix window.
- From framebrick.co: click the remix button on the Kalme page — it opens the same link.
Choose a workspace if Framer asks. The copy is yours: nothing you change affects the original, and updates to the original don’t change your copy. The basics of remixing are in Get your copy.
The plan you need
Section titled “The plan you need”You need a Framer account (free) to copy, edit and publish on a free framer.website address. Kalme has six CMS
collections, so a site on your own domain needs Framer’s Pro plan — Basic includes two collections. What each plan
includes, and what it costs today, is on Which Framer plan do you need?.
A tour of the editor
Section titled “A tour of the editor”The menu at the top left switches between the Canvas (the pages, Alt + 1), the CMS (the collections,
Alt + 2) and Settings (Alt + 5), among others.
On the canvas, the left panel has three tabs:
| Tab | What you find there |
|---|---|
| Pages | Every page. A page with a CMS collection opens to its detail page (Services, Projects, Blog, Legal) |
| Layers | The structure of the selected page |
| Assets | The Template, components, colour and text styles, vectors |
The right panel shows the properties of whatever you select.
| Page | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Home | Hero with the showreel, a video that moves as you scroll, about and numbers, the services accordion, four projects, testimonials around a video, three posts, the call to action |
| /about | Hero, values, a video, the team |
| /services | Every service; its detail page (Services, one per CMS item) shows the description, what the service offers, its benefits and tools, the pricing card and more services |
| /projects | Every project; its detail page (Projects) shows the case study: overview, process, results, related projects and the call to action |
| /blog | Every post; its detail page (Blog) shows one article and more posts of the same category |
| /contact | Contact details, opening hours and the contact form |
| /legal | Terms of Service and Privacy Policy (Legal) |
| /404 | Page not found |
The Tools collection has no page of its own: services list their tools from it. Testimonials have no page either: they appear on Home.
The header and the footer
Section titled “The header and the footer”Every page uses one layout, Assets → Templates → Template: the header (Section/Header), a spacer and a line, a placeholder for the page, and the footer (Section/Footer). Edit the menu, the footer links and the contact details there once and every page follows. The menu marks the page you are on with a small red dot. The call to action above the footer on Home and the project pages is another component, Section/CTA.
Breakpoints
Section titled “Breakpoints”Every page has three layouts, shown side by side on the canvas:
| Breakpoint | Width |
|---|---|
| Desktop | 1200 px and wider |
| Tablet | 810–1199 px |
| Phone | up to 809 px |
Desktop is the primary breakpoint: what you change there flows to Tablet and Phone, unless a breakpoint has its own value for that property. What you change on Tablet or Phone stays on that breakpoint. So edit text and images on Desktop, and adjust sizes and layout per breakpoint — then check all three.
Before you change anything
Section titled “Before you change anything”Publish once to a preview and look at the site on a phone as well as a laptop: every publish becomes a version you can restore (Settings → Versions; the list is empty until the first publish).