Key takeaways

Planning for responsiveness from the start saves time later — it makes layout scaling and style adjustments easier, and helps you build sites that work well for every user. Keep exploring, keep experimenting — and know that every project you build will feel a little more intuitive.

Here are a few key ideas to keep in mind:

• Use breakpoints to preview your layout at different screen widths
• Make small, purposeful adjustments when your layout needs to adapt
• Let styles flow across breakpoints and override only when necessary
• Use layout tools, flexible units, and variable modes to design responsively from the start
• Preview often — and test your design on real devices to catch layout issues early

Resources to keep building

Responsive design is just one part of building a great site in Webflow. Now that you’ve got the basics down, here are some helpful next steps to keep learning and improving:

• Webflow University: Videos about layout & design
• Help Center: Breakpoints article
• Webflow Blog: Responsive web design best practices & examples guide

Tip for practicing

Want to put what you’ve learned into action? Try opening one of the cloneable sites on Made in Webflow and explore how it behaves across breakpoints. You can practice spotting layout issues, making style tweaks, or applying best practices to make it more responsive. Start small — even adjusting spacing or stacking a section can help build your confidence.

You did it!

You’ve completed the Make your site responsive course. Be sure to click the Complete course button in the course progress box on the right. Then, head back to the Webflow University Courses page and enroll in your next course.