
Webflow Course
Master Webflow from the ground up and build professional, fully responsive websites without writing code. This course covers everything from layout and typography to CMS, animations, and site launch. Whether you're a designer, freelancer, or agency professional, you'll gain the skills to deliver real client projects with confidence.
What you will learn:
You'll start by learning Webflow's Designer interface and core layout tools, including Flexbox, CSS Grid, and the box model. From there, you'll build a consistent design system using global colors, type scales, and reusable classes. You'll connect dynamic content through Webflow's CMS, create scroll and click animations with Interactions 2.0, and optimize every page for search engines and performance. The course also covers client handoff, custom code integration, ecommerce setup, and form automation. By the end, you'll have the complete skill set to plan, build, and launch professional Webflow sites for yourself or your clients.
How you study in practice Webflow Course
How you practice Webflow Course
For companies looking to train their teams
With Dedika for businesses, the course includes exercises and examples tailored to your own business and the way your company needs.
Course Content
8 Chapters • 38 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsIntroduction to Webflow and the Designer
Introduction to Webflow and the Designer
Lesson 1 • Setting Up Your Webflow Account
Walks through account creation, plan selection, and workspace configuration. Establishes the environment students use throughout the entire course.
Lesson 2 • Pages, Folders, and Project Structure
Explains how to create and organize pages, set page settings, and plan site architecture. Proper structure prevents rework when projects scale in later chapters.
Lesson 3 • Understanding the Box Model in Webflow
Teaches margin, padding, border, and sizing as Webflow exposes them visually. Directly underpins every layout and spacing decision made in later chapters.
Lesson 4 • Navigating the Designer Interface
Maps every panel, toolbar, and canvas area in the Designer. Students gain the spatial fluency needed to work efficiently in all later chapters.
Lesson 5 • What Webflow Is and How It Works
Covers Webflow's position as a visual web development platform and its relationship to HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Sets the mental model for all subsequent Designer work.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsTypography and Color Fundamentals
Typography and Color Fundamentals
Lesson 1 • Building a Type Scale
Teaches creating a harmonious hierarchy of heading and body sizes using Webflow's tag-level styles. A defined type scale accelerates consistent styling across all pages.
Lesson 2 • Webflow's Global Color System
Introduces the color picker, swatches panel, and global color variables. Global colors enable one-click brand updates across the entire site.
Lesson 3 • Styling Text Elements on the Canvas
Applies font and color knowledge to headings, paragraphs, links, and rich text blocks. Connects abstract settings to real page components students will reuse.
Lesson 4 • Working with Fonts in Webflow
Covers adding Google Fonts, uploading custom fonts, and setting font properties on text elements. Establishes typographic control used in every page built afterward.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsLayout with Flexbox and Grid
Layout with Flexbox and Grid
Lesson 1 • Building a Full Page Layout
Applies Flexbox, Grid, and positioning together to construct a complete multi-section page. This capstone section consolidates all layout skills before moving to responsiveness.
Lesson 2 • Flexbox Layouts in Webflow
Covers enabling Flexbox on a Div Block and controlling direction, alignment, wrapping, and gap. Flexbox is the primary tool for one-dimensional component layouts.
Lesson 3 • Div Blocks and Containers
Explains the Div Block as Webflow's primary structural element and the Container as a max-width wrapper. These are the building blocks for every layout technique that follows.
Lesson 4 • Positioning: Relative, Absolute, and Fixed
Explains CSS positioning modes as Webflow exposes them and when to use each. Positioning enables overlapping elements, sticky headers, and floating UI components.
Lesson 5 • CSS Grid Layouts in Webflow
Teaches defining grid columns and rows, placing items, and using auto-fill tracks. Grid handles two-dimensional layouts that Flexbox cannot manage cleanly.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsResponsive Design and Breakpoints
Responsive Design and Breakpoints
Lesson 1 • Optimizing for Mobile Devices
Teaches mobile landscape and portrait adjustments including stacked layouts, larger tap targets, and font scaling. Mobile optimization is critical for user experience and search ranking.
Lesson 2 • Fluid Typography and Spacing
Introduces viewport-relative units and clamp-based fluid sizing for type and spacing. Fluid values reduce the number of breakpoint overrides needed across a project.
Lesson 3 • Adapting Layouts for Tablet
Covers switching to the tablet breakpoint and adjusting Flexbox direction, grid columns, and spacing. Tablet is often the most complex breakpoint due to intermediate screen widths.
Lesson 4 • Testing and Debugging Responsiveness
Covers using Webflow's canvas resize, browser DevTools, and real-device testing to catch layout issues. Systematic testing prevents regressions when styles are updated.
Lesson 5 • How Webflow's Breakpoint System Works
Explains the cascade direction of breakpoints and how styles inherit downward from desktop. Understanding this prevents the most common responsive design mistakes.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsClasses, Symbols, and Style Reuse
Classes, Symbols, and Style Reuse
Lesson 1 • Webflow's Class System Explained
Covers how classes, tags, and the all-elements selector interact in Webflow's style panel. A solid class strategy is the foundation of every maintainable Webflow project.
Lesson 2 • Building Reusable Component Classes
Teaches creating button, card, and badge classes that can be applied across the site. Reusable classes reduce redundant styling and enforce visual consistency.
Lesson 3 • Style Guide Page as a Living Reference
Guides students in building an internal style guide page that documents all classes and components. A style guide page speeds onboarding and prevents class duplication over time.
Lesson 4 • Symbols for Repeated UI Blocks
Explains creating, editing, and unlinking Symbols for navbars, footers, and repeated sections. Symbols ensure that global UI changes propagate instantly across all pages.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsInteractions and Animations
Interactions and Animations
Lesson 1 • Scroll-Triggered Animations
Teaches fade-in, slide-in, and stagger animations that fire as elements enter the viewport. Scroll animations increase perceived quality and guide user attention down the page.
Lesson 2 • Interactions Panel Overview
Maps the Interactions panel, trigger types, and animation timeline. Understanding the panel structure is prerequisite to building any interaction in Webflow.
Lesson 3 • Page Scroll and Parallax Effects
Explains the page scroll trigger and how to map element properties to scroll position. Parallax and progress-based effects add depth to hero and storytelling sections.
Lesson 4 • Lottie and Custom Code Animations
Covers embedding Lottie JSON animations and triggering them via Webflow Interactions. Lottie extends animation capability beyond CSS transforms for complex illustrations.
Lesson 5 • Building Hover and Click Animations
Covers creating multi-step hover effects and toggle animations on buttons, cards, and menus. These are the most common interactions on marketing and portfolio sites.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsCMS and Dynamic Content
CMS and Dynamic Content
Lesson 1 • Designing CMS Collections
Covers creating Collections, defining field types, and planning data architecture. Good Collection design prevents costly restructuring as content grows.
Lesson 2 • Building CMS Template Pages
Covers designing the Collection Template page that auto-generates one page per CMS item. Template pages power blogs, case studies, team profiles, and product detail pages.
Lesson 3 • Adding and Managing CMS Content
Teaches adding items via the CMS Editor, importing CSV data, and using the Editor for client handoff. Content management workflows determine how maintainable a site is post-launch.
Lesson 4 • Nested Collection Lists and Workarounds
Addresses Webflow's nested Collection List limitation and practical workarounds using references and custom code. Advanced CMS patterns unlock complex directory and filtering use cases.
Lesson 5 • Collection Lists and Dynamic Bindings
Explains placing Collection List elements on pages and binding fields to text, images, and links. Dynamic bindings are the core mechanism that connects CMS data to visual design.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsPublishing, SEO, and Site Launch
Publishing, SEO, and Site Launch
Lesson 1 • Webflow Hosting and Publishing
Covers Webflow's CDN-based hosting, publishing to the staging subdomain, and publishing to a custom domain. Understanding hosting tiers prevents plan mismatches at launch.
Lesson 2 • On-Page SEO in Webflow
Covers setting meta titles, descriptions, Open Graph images, and canonical tags per page. Proper on-page SEO ensures pages are indexed and shared correctly from day one.
Lesson 3 • Site Performance Optimization
Teaches image compression, lazy loading, font subsetting, and Webflow's built-in minification. Performance directly affects search ranking and user retention.
Lesson 4 • 301 Redirects and Launch Checklist
Covers setting up 301 redirects for migrated URLs and running a pre-launch audit. A structured launch checklist prevents broken links, missing pages, and indexing errors.
Lesson 5 • Connecting a Custom Domain
Teaches DNS configuration, A-record and CNAME setup, and SSL certificate provisioning. A correctly connected domain is the first deliverable clients notice at launch.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Graphic designers: ready to bring their visual work directly to the browser.
Freelancers: looking to expand their service offerings beyond static deliverables.
Marketing professionals: who want to update and own their company's web presence.
Career changers: entering the web industry without a traditional development background.
Agency employees: tasked with building client sites faster and more independently.
Entrepreneurs: who want to launch and manage their own websites without hiring developers.
What our students say
Your classes are perfect. I purchased the one-year package and finally have the opportunity to follow various topics of interest without needing to switch platforms... I thank you for everything you do, I've already recommended you to other people...

I like how the lessons are straight to the point and how I can switch chapters and skip content I don't need.

I like the content and the presentation style and video transcription, which speeds up the process!

The platform is fast, simple to use. The diversity of content and complementary videos really help with learning.

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