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Adding memberships to a Webflow site? The tool you pick shapes your whole stack.
• Memberstack: logins and gated content, not only for Webflow.
• Memberstack takes payments through Stripe and pairs with your own CRM and email tools.
• Outseta: logins plus billing, a built-in CRM, email, help desk and chat.
• Fewer tools: Outseta. Your own stack already: Memberstack.
Would you rather run one all-in-one tool or connect your favourites?
Follow for more videos: instagram.com/sellwrightstudio · youtube.com/@sellwrightstudio
I lean towards connecting my favourites for a client site that already has a CRM and email tool, mostly so nothing gets migrated twice. The all-in-one wins when the owner will run it alone. For membership sites, how do you handle the login page design? That's usually where Webflow projects get fiddly.
Agreed, migrating contacts twice is the real cost. For login pages I build the forms in Webflow itself and wire them to Memberstack with its data attributes, so they use the site's own styles instead of the default popup. I also design the error and password-reset states early,...
Using the site's own styles instead of the default popup is the detail clients notice. A login box that looks like another company's product breaks trust right at the moment people are typing a password. Designing the error and reset states too is a nice step most people skip.
Exactly, the password moment is where trust is won or lost. A clear message like "that email isn't registered yet" instead of a generic error also cuts a lot of support emails. Thanks for the good back and forth, Akib.
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The first thing I created for LedgerFlow wasn't a screen.
It was a set of questions.
I'm kicking off a new concept project: **LedgerFlow, an accounting and financial management SaaS platform for small businesses, freelancers and independent business owners.
The goal is to design a website that helps visitors understand what the product does, how it helps their business, and why they should book a demo.
But before opening Figma, I needed to understand the business.
So I created a website discovery and brand strategy questionnaire.
It covers:
→ Brand vision and business goals.
→ Target audience.
→ Website goals and user experience.
→ Branding and visual direction.
→ Services and offers.
→ Project direction and logistics.
I want to understand things like:
Who exactly are we designing for?
What problem does the product solve?
What makes it different from traditional accounting software?
What should visitors understand within the first few seconds?
And what would make them confident enough to book a demo?
Because the answers will influence the website's messaging, content, visual hierarchy and calls to action.
You can't design a clear experience when you don't understand what the business needs to communicate.
LedgerFlow is a concept project, but I'm treating the process like a real client engagement.
I'll be sharing the journey from discovery to website structure, UI design and Webflow development.
And if you're building a SaaS product or need a website that communicates your business value clearly, I'm open to website design and Webflow projects.
Let's talk about what you're building. 🤝
Starting with a discovery questionnaire instead of a screen is how good briefs begin, and "explain what LedgerFlow does in the first seconds" is the right goal to design around. Will the answers become a one page brief?
I gave myself one rule: no stock photos of doctors smiling at clipboards.
The result is Saraya Partners, a fictional healthcare operating partner. Calm, clear, and built around proof instead of promises.
Just an exploration, but it changed how I think about B2B sites.
"Hospitals that run as well as they care" is a strong line, and the partner logos right under the hero deliver proof instead of promises. The text over the dark photo gets a bit lost, a touch more contrast would help. Good rule to design under.
A beautiful kitchen deserves a website that inspires people to imagine what's possible.
I'm excited to share my website design and development project for Custom Kitchens Factory, a bespoke kitchen design and installation company based in Scotland.
The goal was to create a professional, visually engaging online experience that showcases the company's craftsmanship, communicates its services, and turns visitors' inspiration into genuine project enquiries.
Some key focuses of the project:
Clean, modern website design.
Clear presentation of kitchen design and renovation services.
Project showcases that inspire potential customers.
Strong content structure and intuitive navigation.
Trust-building elements and customer testimonials.
A streamlined consultation and quote enquiry journey.
Responsive development with Webflow.
I believe a great business website should not just explain what a company does, it should help potential customers picture the value of working with them.
I'd love to hear your thoughts!
When choosing a kitchen design company, what influences your decision most: the quality of previous projects, the design process, customer reviews, or the overall experience?
Let's discuss in the comments. 👇
#WebDesign #Webflow #WebflowDevelopment #WebsiteDesign #UXDesign #UIDesign #KitchenDesign #InteriorDesign #HomeRenovation #WebDesigner #Contra
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