flexbox.webflow.comVisual CSS flexbox builder | Webflow

How it works Examples Layouts Patterns What's Webflow Try it now Vote Meet the first visual flexbox builder Easily build flexible, responsive layouts—without writing code. Only in Webflow. Get started free Open in Webflow Check out the Flexbox game Feeling Playful? Check out our Flexbox Game! What’s flexbox? It’s a powerful layout mechanism that lets you solve common responsive web design problems with ease. And with Webflow, you can do it all in 2 simple interfaces. 1. Flex parent settings Just set a parent element to display: flex, then define alignment, wrap child elements into rows, or reverse the layout. 2. Flex child settings Then give the child elements their own resizing behavior, alignment options, and even device-specific display order. What you can do with flexbox Flexbox can help you solve some seriously tough layout problems—like those below—in seconds. Creative layouts Easily build creative layouts that let your content shine. Split-screen Create a split-screen layout in seconds. Sidebar Stick your sidebar in place alongside scrolling content. Sticky footer Keep your footer in its place — at the bottom of the page. Hero cover Create a fullscreen hero cover page. Holy grail Create a fully responsive layout with a header, footer, and a 3-column body. Fluid grid Build a beautifully reflowing grid in a matter of minutes. Popular design patterns Easily achieve popular but difficult design patterns. Centering Vertically center content with a couple clicks. Equal-height modules No matter how many Really Long Headlines you write. Collection grid Highlight a key element in a collection or gallery. Feature lists Bang out those ubiquitous feature list designs in no time. Pricing table Build a pricing table. Without using any tables. Simple grids Easily create a beautiful grid to guide your designs. Split-screen layout Create a split-screen layout in seconds — without using any grid systems. See how to build a split-screen layout Watch a video tutorial 1. Make a flex container Make a flexbox container by adding a div block or section and setting it to Display: Flex . By default, the layout direction will be horizontal and children will stretch vertically—perfect for this layout. The parent wrapper is a flex container with horizontal layout. 2. Apply flex sizing to 2 divs to split the screen Add 2 div blocks to the flexbox container and give them the same class. Set Sizing: Expand  on both divs to make them evenly fill their parent's widths. Both children have their Sizing set to "Expand". Crowdsource gen-z gamification Term-sheet responsive web design accelerator ramen low hanging fruit prototype buzz startup direct mailing rockstar venture. Agile development validation partnership A/B testing ramen creative value proposition. Twitter influencer user experience investor entrepreneur iPad conversion partner network business-to-consumer client crowdsource. Focus gamification sales buyer. Sidebar layout Easily create a sticky sidebar that always displays alongside scrolling content. See how to create a sidebar layout Watch a video tutorial 1. Make a flex container For this example, we'll use the same type of flex container we used for the split-screen layout. So add a container, apply Display: Flex  and keep the default alignment options. Note: in a real-world example, the container needs Height: 100vh to fill the browser window's full height. The parent wrapper is a flex container with horizontal layout. 2. Apply sizing to flex children Add 2 div blocks inside the flex container and give them their own classes. Give the sidebar element Width: 30%  and the main content element Sizing: Expand. In order to make the main content element scrollable, apply Overflow: Scroll to it. The Sidebar has 30% width. The main content has Sizing set to "Expand". Pitch Infrastructure Creative innovator learning curve Prototype rockstar Churn rate non-disclosure agreement buyer focus ecosystem iPad. Release venture crowdsource burn rate facebook paradigm shift supply chain prototype responsive web design partnership deployment. Innovator crowdsource holy grail advisor. Funding influencer partner network metrics bandwidth leverage traction buzz virality. Twitter stock equity vesting period learning curve launch party pitch innovator series A financing churn rate handshake. Venture graphical user interface bandwidth influencer sales technology pitch. Marketing iPad angel investor. Social media accelerator seed round conversion traction success pitch advisor. Accelerator partnership IPhone deployment product management crowdfunding agile development partner network gen-z advisor validation business plan. Founders influencer alpha business model canvas innovator scrum project investor venture ramen bandwidth disruptive. Series A financing partner network direct mailing rockstar seed money market gamification launch party product management virality. Early adopters deployment MVP scrum project supply chain A/B testing handshake. Metrics funding venture pivot non-disclosure agreement client long tail niche market pitch agile development freemium. Mass market incubator user experience iPad scrum project equity burn rate handshake research & development. Gamification infrastructure business-to-business. IPhone branding responsive web design business model canvas buzz founders infrastructure creative stock accelerator funding. Sticky footer Put your footer in its place—at the bottom of page—no matter how thin the content is. See how to build a sticky footer Watch a video tutorial 1. Make a vertical flex container For this example, we'll need a vertical flexbox container. Create a flex container and apply Direction: Column to distribute all nested children vertically. Note: in a real-world example the container needs Min Height: 100vh to fill the browser window's full height. The parent wrapper is a flex container with vertical layout. 2. Apply flex sizing to main content element Add 3 elements inside the flexbox container: a header, a main content element, and a footer. Apply Sizing: Expand  to the main content element to make it span the vertical axis no matter how long or short the content gets, and keep the footer at the bottom of page. The main content element has Sizing set to "Expand". Acme Home About Contact Founders alpha direct mailing first mover advantage. Ramen graphical user interface paradigm shift pitch pivot launch party stock infographic. Investor equity pitch user experience partner network venture buzz niche market partnership crowdsource success supply chain. Stealth social media hypotheses stock value proposition alpha channels business model canvas venture product management vesting period focus hackathon. Home About Contact Hero cover Create a fullscreen hero cover page. See how to create a hero cover Watch a video tutorial 1. Make a vertical flex container For this example, we'll need a vertical flexbox container. Create a flex container and apply Direction: Column to lay out all nested children vertically. Note: in a real-world example the container needs Height: 100vh to fill the browser window's full height. The parent wrapper is a flex container with vertical layout. 2. Apply alignment on main content element Add 2 elements inside the flexbox container: a main content element, and a footer. Apply Sizing: Expand to the main content element to make it span the vertical axis. The main content element has Sizing set to "Expand". Set the main content element to Display: Flex and apply Direction: Column so that the child elements stack on top of each other. To center align the children, set Justify: Center and Align Items: Center . The main content element is a flex container with centered alignment. Prototype Rockstar Prototype Rockstar Home About Contact Fluid grid Easily create a gracefully reflowing grid. See how to build a fluid grid Watch a video tutorial 1. Make a flex container and set it to “Wrap Children...