We build sites with both, so this is not a sales pitch for one of them. The short answer: Framer for design-led sites that a small team edits, WordPress for large content sites and shops with many products.
Portfolios, studios, firms, product launches and small shops with up to around fifty products, where the design matters and the team wants to edit without a developer. Framer templates
News and content sites with many authors, shops with large catalogues and complex shipping on WooCommerce, or when the site must run on your own server.
Not sure? Ask us, we build with Framer, WordPress and Next.js.
Neither ranks better by itself. Framer gets the technical basics right without setup. WordPress gives more control and suits sites with a lot of content. What ranks is useful content and a fast, clean site.
Yes. Pages and design are rebuilt in Framer; blog posts and other content can be imported into the Framer CMS. Set redirects for changed addresses so you keep your rankings.
Content can be exported from the Framer CMS, but the design has to be rebuilt, because Framer sites run only on Framer.
Framer has a monthly site plan with hosting included. WordPress itself is free, but hosting, premium plugins and maintenance add up. For a small site the totals are often similar; the difference is who does the upkeep.