Social Hampster

We built Social Hampster because Framer sites often look great on launch day, then slowly go static.

Designers, creators, and agencies keep posting on Instagram, YouTube, Threads, Dribbble, and Facebook, but their websites usually do not reflect that activity unless someone updates them manually. In most cases, that update never happens.

What bothered us was that most existing embed tools felt generic. They were not made for modern visual websites, they often looked out of place, and they did not feel built around ownership or control.

So we built Social Hampster as a more Framer-native way to bring live social feeds into websites.

The goal was not just to show posts. It was to make feeds feel like part of the design.

Right now, Social Hampster supports multiple platforms including Instagram, YouTube, Threads, Dribbble, and Facebook. It also gives users layout options like Grid, Masonry, Slider, Auto Slider, Inline Grid, and Profile Section, along with controls for spacing, columns, post limits, card styling, and more.

One thing that mattered a lot to us was making this feel controlled and brand-safe. Social Hampster is built around connecting and displaying your own feed properly, not turning your site into another messy third-party widget. Features like domain whitelisting and account-based connection were important for that reason.

We wanted the setup to feel simple too. Connect the account, configure the feed, choose the layout, and place it into the site without relying on code hacks or ugly workarounds.

In short, we built Social Hampster because we felt websites should reflect the work people are already publishing, and for Framer users, that process should feel native, flexible, and visually clean.

Would love to hear how others here think about social content on websites, especially for portfolios, creative studios, and personal brands.

Start For FREE - https://socialhampster.com/