Webflow Development

Webflow is the platform I reach for when a client needs a site that looks great, loads fast, and stays easy to update without a developer on call. I've built and migrated a range of sites on Webflow — from architecture firm portfolios to managed IT services companies serving the Northern Virginia and DC metro markets.

Most Webflow projects fall into one of three categories:

New Webflow builds — designing and developing a site from scratch (or from a Figma file) directly in Webflow. Includes CMS structure, animations, responsive design, and client training so you can update content independently.

WordPress to Webflow migrations — moving an existing WordPress site over to Webflow. This is more common than it sounds. WordPress powers a lot of sites that have outgrown it: security patches, plugin conflicts, slow load times, and editors who hate Gutenberg. Webflow solves all of these. I migrated Devereaux Architecture from WordPress to Webflow and rebuilt their portfolio showcase in the process.

Webflow enhancements — adding CMS collections, logic, integrations, or redesigning sections of an existing Webflow site that's gotten stale.

Webflow is not the right tool for every project. Here's my honest take:

Webflow is the right choice when:

• Your site is primarily marketing/informational (not a web app or e-commerce platform)
• You want editors to be able to update content without touching code
• You need a visually sophisticated site without the complexity of custom development
• You're on WordPress and the maintenance burden has become a problem

Webflow is not the right choice when:

• You need complex server-side logic or a database-driven application (that's a Next.js project)
• You have a large e-commerce operation with complex inventory management
• Your team is deeply invested in a headless CMS ecosystem

I'll tell you which one you need before we start.