Filters, calculators, gated content and connections to your CRM, built with the lightest tool that does the job: Webflow first, then Finsweet Attributes, then a small documented script where those stop.
Most custom work starts from one of these.
Need the whole site built too?
See Webflow developmentYou need filtering, a calculator or gated content, and the Designer has no setting for it.
Form leads get copied into the CRM by hand, every week.
Webflow retired Logic in June 2025 and User Accounts in January 2026, and something has to replace them.
Heavy third-party widgets do a job a few lines of code could do.
If you need a full web app with user accounts and its own database, a product engineering team will serve you better.
Six things come with every feature, whether it takes a setting or a script.
My other services, quoted together with the feature, so nothing gets lost between studios. Switch one on to see it join the plan.
The same four steps every time, each ending with something you can check before the next one starts.
See the full processWhat the feature must do, written down, then a written quote.
The feature built and tested away from your live site.
You try it with real content and real accounts before anything goes live.
The feature goes live, with notes on how it works and where it lives.
Every quote is written for the project, starting from my published prices. These four things move it most.
Most single features take 1 to 2 weeks from signed quote to launch.
Most single features take 1 to 2 weeks from signed quote to launch.
Have a question this list misses? Book a call and ask me. You talk to me, not a salesperson.
It shouldn't, and I check that it doesn't. Scripts are small, load after the page and run only where they're needed. I run PageSpeed before and after, so you can see the difference.
Yes. Scripts hook onto their own data attributes, not the classes your team styles with, so editing text, images and CMS items won't touch them.
Webflow doesn't run custom scripts inside the Designer. They run in preview and on the published site, so that's where I test them. Each code embed also has a 50,000-character limit, which is why longer scripts are hosted and loaded from a file.
Yes. I read it first, tell you what it does and what is risky, and quote to fix or replace it.
The same person, the same standards, at the stage before this one and after it.
Pick your services, answer a few quick questions and watch the price and timeline build as you go. No email needed to see it.
Rather talk it through? Book a call
