Spent the last few weeks cleaning up a Webflow site for an enterprise data privacy company.
The product pages were all static, each one a near copy of the next. Every change meant editing the same thing six times. I’m moving them into CMS collections so one template does the work.
All product pages now sit above 95 on Webflow’s page health score. Next up is the CSS: unused and duplicate classes that piled up over years of different people touching the project.
Not the most exciting work to show, but it’s what makes a site cheaper to run.
Zencastr came to us with a complex mix: they hosted their homepage on a custom server, blog on a separate platform and the rest of the pages on Webflow.
They had 3 days before the launch to tie it all together. This is their review:
Three platforms behind one domain in three days is a real test. I'd guess the reverse proxy and keeping the nav and footer identical across all three took more care than any of the page building. Did you match the shared header in Webflow or pull it from one source?
“A modern bank card for the modern world.” That line set the tone, and the layout follows it.
The hero is one pixelated card, built from small squares in lilac, lime and black. It breaks apart into the page, and the product still reads first.
The headline runs large across the left in clean type, so big the message lands before anything else. The card keeps its playful shape, and the words still lead.
Thin line icons and numbered points split the features into small, clear blocks. The busy information gets a strict structure to lean on.
A single lime button sits under the headline and marks where to go next.