Skip to content
TakeoverWork

Webflow site takeovers: finish a Webflow build someone else started

Webflow sites are designed in a visual editor that writes HTML and CSS, with structured content stored in CMS collections and motion handled by Interactions. Many projects add Webflow Ecommerce, localisation, or third-party tools such as Memberstack for gated content, connected through custom code embeds and form integrations.

What unfinished Webflow builds look like

Class names often follow no system, so changing one button restyles half the site. CMS collections may be partly modelled, with templates designed for fields that never got content. Forms submit to nowhere or to an inbox no one checks, interactions slow down mobile pages, and custom scripts pasted into site settings break when markup changes. Sometimes the site still sits in the original agency's workspace.

Getting ready for a takeover

Make sure the site lives in a Webflow workspace you own, then invite the developer with a role that fits the work. List the pages left to build, the CMS content still missing and every integration, including analytics, forms and memberships. A short note on your launch date and whether SEO redirects from an older site are needed helps developers scope accurately. The handover checklist generator can produce a matching access list.

Open takeovers

No open takeovers yet

No open takeovers here yet

Be the first to post a project in this area, or browse every open takeover.

Developers who list this as a rescue specialty

Be the first rescue specialist here

Developers and agencies who finish other people's projects can create a free profile and list this as a specialty.

Learn more for developers

Frequently asked questions

My Webflow site is in the agency's workspace. What should I do?

Ask the agency to transfer the site to a workspace you own, or to add you with full access. Site plans and billing should also move to you, so a future developer can be invited without involving the agency.

Can Webflow sites include custom code?

Yes. Embeds and page or site-wide custom code allow scripts, styles and third-party widgets. A developer will check this code early because it often causes layout or performance issues.