Download websites that use Frames

About Frames

Some entries in a technology dataset need a caveat before they need a description, and Frames is one of them. The label is generic, unrelated projects have used it, and the markup fingerprints that identify a small frontend toolkit are easier to confuse than the fingerprints of a large framework with a distinctive runtime. Anyone using this row should read it as a signal to verify rather than as a settled classification.

What the data supports is modest. Frames is grouped as a Page builders written in JavaScript and distributed as Open Source code. A toolkit in this class supplies layout primitives and reusable components so a team stops rewriting the same interface furniture, sparing the effort of building the same navigation, hero and card patterns on every project. The web address we hold against the entry points at something narrower again, a library of page templates and interface components made for a WordPress page builder, which is one more reason to treat the classification as provisional rather than as a description of every site in the row.

As of October 2026 we record it on 727 sites. The number is an upper bound on certainty and a lower bound on reach at the same time. Naming collisions can pull in sites running something else, while builds that minify and rename assets hide sites that genuinely use it, and those two errors do not cancel each other out in any predictable way.

Because of that, the useful application is comparative rather than absolute. The row is worth having as one column among many: filter it against hosting, country, content system and the rest of the frontend stack, and a coherent picture either appears or it does not. Researchers mapping the long tail of frontend tooling need exactly this kind of low profile entry, since the well known frameworks are already documented and the open question is what the remainder of the web actually loads. A per domain check cannot answer that, because the answer only exists in aggregate.