Webflow
A logo carousel for Webflow, in one Embed element.
Designers pick Webflow for control, and a logo strip built by hand means an interaction to tune and a marquee to babysit. This is one Embed element with one iframe in it. It fits the container it lands in, and desktop and phone each keep their own settings.
The marks and videos in these examples are well known ones shown as samples, beside made-up companies drawn for our demos, so the widget is demonstrated at a realistic size. They are their owners' and imply nothing about them.
Three steps
Putting it on the page
1. Build it
Upload the logos, pick the layout, set colors and spacing per screen size.
2. Copy the code
The editor gives you your embed code: one short code (an iframe and a small script). Copy all of it.
3. Drop in an Embed
Add panel, Embed, paste the code, publish. Size the element's width and the widget fills it.
The honest comparison
Against building it in Webflow
Building a marquee in Webflow is a fine afternoon. Maintaining it across breakpoints and clients is not.
What a hand-built marquee costs you
A duplicated track, an interaction with a timing that drifts on some machines, breakpoint tweaks by hand, and a rebuild every time the client sends a new logo. Or a script embed that meters views by plan.
What this costs you
One Embed element with your embed code in it. No duplicated track, no Move action to loop, no timing that drifts on a slower machine, and no breakpoint to tune by hand: the widget carries its own settings for desktop and phone. A new client logo is a drag and drop in our editor, not a republish. Views are never counted or capped on any paid plan.
The trade: it is built in our editor rather than on the Designer canvas, it shows as a placeholder until you preview or publish, and it needs a network connection to appear.
Where it goes
Places it fits
Sections
An Embed in a section under the hero, where the "trusted by" strip goes. It takes the section's width, so your container rules still decide how wide it is.
CMS templates
Drop it into a Collection page template and the same strip appears on every item, without a Collection List to bind or an interaction per item.
Components
Wrap the Embed in a component and reuse it across the site. Change the logos in our editor and every instance changes, with nothing to republish.
Client sites
The widget stays in your DreamWidget account, so a client's logo change never means reopening their project. Studio is the plan built for that.
Webflow app, soon
A DreamWidget app for the Webflow marketplace is being built. Until then the Embed element is the same widget.
Any breakpoint
It fills the container at every Webflow breakpoint, and carries its own desktop and phone settings on top.
Questions
Asked often
Can I add a logo carousel to Webflow without building an interaction?
Yes. Drop in an Embed element, paste your embed code, publish. There is no duplicated track to align, no Move action to loop, and no timing to tune.
Why can I not see it on the Designer canvas?
The Designer draws a placeholder for embedded content rather than running it. Use Preview, or publish the site, and the widget appears. This catches people out on every Webflow embed, not only ours.
Will it fight my Webflow interactions or classes?
No. It is an iframe, which is its own document with its own stylesheet. Your classes cannot reach into it and its styles cannot leak out, so nothing you build on the canvas can be disturbed by it.
What about the Embed element character limit?
Webflow allows 50,000 characters in an Embed. DreamWidget embed code is under 9,000 characters, so the limit never comes near. That is also why a hand-built marquee with an inline stylesheet can run out of room and this cannot.
Does it follow my breakpoints?
It fits whatever container you drop it into, at every breakpoint, and it carries its own settings for desktop and phone as well, a tablet following the desktop design. So you set the sizing once in our editor rather than at each of Webflow's breakpoints in turn.
Is it any good for client sites?
That is what the Studio plan is for. The widget lives in your DreamWidget account, so you change a client's logo strip without opening their Webflow project, and the published site updates itself.
Is there a view limit?
Not on a paid plan: views come off a CDN where they cost us nothing, so there is no allowance to run out of and no widget that stops on a busy day. On the free plan, each widget can be shown 300 times a month, then it pauses until the 1st of the next month.
Build one, drop it in an Embed
2 widgets free for as long as you want them, each shown up to 300 times a month. No card, nothing in your head code.
Start free