Framer guide
How to restrict a Framer site to one country
Sometimes the requirement isn't "block these countries", it's "only this country gets in". A local service, a licensed product, a regional launch. That's allowlist geoblocking, and here's how to do it on Framer.
Blocklist vs. allowlist
A blocklist names the countries to keep out and admits everyone else. An allowlist flips the default: you name the countries allowed in, and the rest of the world is blocked. When access should be the exception, a US-only offer, a UK-licensed product, a Swiss-only client portal, the allowlist is the right shape, because you can't forget to block a country you never thought of.
Common reasons to do this
- Licensing & regulation: your product or content is only cleared for certain markets (finance, gambling, alcohol, health).
- Local businesses: a clinic, agency or shop that serves one country and gets nothing but scraper and spam traffic from everywhere else.
- Regional launches: soft-launch in one market before opening up.
- Contractual exclusivity: a distributor owns the other territories.
Setting it up on Framer
Framer has no visitor-access settings, so the allowlist comes from a plugin. With Bouncer:
- Install Bouncer from the Framer marketplace.
- Switch the rule to allowlist mode and select your country (or several, e.g. US + Canada).
- Style the block screen everyone else will see: your logo and a clear message like "This service is only available in the United States."
- Optionally block VPNs too. An allowlist is IP-based, so add VPN & proxy detection if people routing in from outside actually matters.
- Publish. Rules are enforced server-side on the live site and can be changed anytime without republishing.
Available in the US only
This service is currently offered to visitors in the United States.
Contact usCommon questions
Can I allow more than one country?
Yes, the allowlist takes any set of countries. Pick one or twenty; everyone outside the list is blocked.
Can I restrict just one page instead of the whole site?
Yes. Rules can apply to the full site or to specific pages, for example a members page restricted to one market while the homepage stays worldwide.
What do blocked visitors see?
A block screen you design: your logo, colours and copy. Not a bare 403 error.