Webflow Experts who turn Figma to Webflow

Layout is king. It makes websites unique, and defines how hard they are to reproduce and (no-)code across screen sizes.

Simple layouts have a standardized grid, left-right layout and straightforward information density with a ton of breathing space.

Middling complexity adds some odd apples to the mix, with a lot of unique sections, decoration and UX trickery, but still uses a fairly defined grid system.

Advanced layouts include editorial-style structures, uneven grids (or none whatsoever) and advanced custom storytelling that takes a lot of time to set up and implement correctly.

Unique page layouts are UX-heavy pages that we’ll build out one at a time. The usual suspects include homepage, about, how-it-works, and pages heavy on branding and sales.

Template-based page layouts share the same structure, but with different content and assets. Some example: service pages, SEO-heavy pages, product categories. These also include pages that load exclusively from CMS, such as product pages.

Unique page layouts are UX-heavy pages that we’ll build out one at a time. The usual suspects include homepage, about, how-it-works, and pages heavy on branding and sales.

Template-based page layouts share the same structure, but with different content and assets. Some example: service pages, SEO-heavy pages, product categories. These also include pages that load exclusively from CMS, such as product pages.

Static websites are just that: no animation, no nothing. Easy peasy.

Sprinkled animations include fade-ins, parallax effects and simple interaction effects here and there.

Advanced interactions include custom JSON or Lottie animations, crazy transitions and advanced scrollytelling. Now THAT is where all the fun’s at!