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Quick Bytes

• Webflow doubles page limits to 300 per staged site and adds unlimited form submissions across paid plans

• Framer updates template requirements, pushing for original designs and limiting template replication

• Hampton achieves 100% YoY growth using Bubble for their founder community platform

• Client First vs. Lumos sparks framework debate in Webflow community

Community Spotlight: Client First vs. Lumos Frameworks

A recent Reddit discussion sparked a lively debate among Webflow developers about the pros and cons of popular frameworks like Client First and Lumos. While some argue these frameworks are overkill for smaller projects, others praise their ability to streamline workflows and maintain consistency in larger, more complex sites.

Client First is celebrated for its simplicity and widespread adoption, making it a go-to choice for many. However, it lacks a built-in grid system, which some see as a drawback. On the other hand, Lumos, created by Webflow expert TRICKS, offers a more advanced and creative approach but comes with a steeper learning curve.

For smaller sites, some developers feel frameworks like these are unnecessary. But for larger projects or teams, they’re a lifesaver, ensuring consistency and making it easier for others to jump in later. The takeaway? Whether you’re team Client First, Lumos, or MAST, using a framework—any framework—is better than none.

Jump into the conversation here to share your thoughts.

Framer Updates Template Requirements: A Push for Originality

Framer has recently updated its template requirements, placing a strong emphasis on originality. According to their guidelines, templates must not include sections, components, or elements from other templates or websites that you don’t own—whether from the Framer Marketplace, other marketplaces, or published websites.

Key Points:

• Templates that replicate existing designs or make only minor changes to someone else’s work risk rejection or removal.

• Recreating someone else’s work is discouraged, as it limits creativity and fairness in the design community.

This shift highlights Framer’s commitment to fostering innovation and ensuring that creators bring fresh, unique ideas to the table. If you’re a Framer user or template creator, now’s the time to double-check your designs and ensure they meet these new standards.

Learn more about the requirements for submission here.

Webflow's Enterprise Push

Webflow starts 2025 with significant updates aimed at large organizations while maintaining support for individual creators. The platform now offers:

• 300 pages per staged site (doubled from 150)

• Unlimited form submissions on all paid plans

• Advanced security with site password protection

• Site-specific access for Growth Workspace users

• Support for .well-known files

Why It Matters: These changes position Webflow as a serious contender in the enterprise space while giving smaller teams room to grow. The increased page limit and form submissions remove key restrictions that previously held back larger projects

How to Automate Your Onboarding with Lindy.ai: A No-Code Guide

Personalized onboarding can transform how new users experience your product. Here's a simple way to automate it using Lindy.ai, without writing any code.

Setting Up the Basics

Start by connecting Lindy.ai to your Slack workspace. This creates an automatic alert system for new user signups. The platform scans each user's email and website to build a detailed profile of their business needs.

The AI Analysis Process

When someone signs up, the system:

• Reads their business information

• Analyzes their website content

• Identifies their industry and main challenges

• Creates a company profile with key details

Creating Personalized Messages

The AI uses this data to write tailored welcome messages. If a user runs an e-commerce store, they'll get information about payment features. A content creator might receive tips about publishing tools instead.

Automation Schedule

The system runs every Wednesday at 9 AM, sending out personalized messages to new users. You can:

• Let messages send automatically

• Review them before sending

• Adjust templates as needed

Getting Started

1. Sign up for Lindy.ai

2. Connect your Slack account

3. Set up your message templates

4. Choose your automation preferences

The entire setup takes about 30 minutes, and then it runs on its own. You'll get reports on how well your onboarding performs, helping you improve over time.

This automated approach saves hours of manual work while giving each new user a personal welcome that matches their needs.

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How Hampton Built a Thriving Founder Community 5x Faster with No-Code

Joe Speiser, co-founder of Hampton, describes their community for high-revenue entrepreneurs as “group therapy on steroids.” Designed for founders with at least $3 million in revenue or funding, Hampton offers a space for CEOs to share insights, tackle challenges, and build meaningful connections. Despite his background in traditional systems like Linux and PHP, Joe turned to Bubble to build the Hampton app.

This decision paid off: with just one part-time Bubble developer, they launched the app in three months—five times faster than traditional methods—and achieved 100% year-over-year user growth for three consecutive years. Hampton’s app features a dynamic member directory, event RSVP functionality, and Slack integrations, all built without the technical debt typically associated with legacy systems.

Hampton’s success highlights the power of no-code tools like Bubble. By avoiding the need for a large development team, the platform saved nearly five times the cost and minimized operational headaches. Looking ahead, Joe plans to integrate AI-driven personalized newsletters and expand in-person meetups to strengthen member connections.

He emphasizes the importance of launching quickly and iterating based on user feedback, rather than striving for perfection upfront. With Bubble’s new mobile features, Hampton aims to scale further without rewriting code, proving that no-code solutions can support both rapid growth and long-term innovation.

Key Lessons

1. Speed to Market: Launch quickly rather than seeking perfection

2. User Feedback: Iterate based on actual user needs

3. Platform Selection: Choose tools that support long-term scaling

4. Resource Allocation: Invest in platform expertise over large development teams

5. Technical Flexibility: Maintain ability to adapt without technical debt

Pro Tip of the Week

When starting a no-code project, follow Hampton's approach: launch quickly and iterate based on user feedback rather than pursuing perfection. This strategy allows for faster market validation and more responsive development.

This week's updates show the no-code space maturing on multiple fronts. Webflow's enterprise push, Framer's quality standards, and Hampton's success story demonstrate how no-code tools are becoming increasingly sophisticated while remaining accessible.

Whether you're building a small project or scaling an enterprise solution, these platforms continue to reduce barriers to entry while expanding capabilities.