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Search complete. 340 mentions across 55 episodes found for "Webflow".

Sep 11, 2026

Jon MillerHOST
15:25
And if this episode sparked something for you, please follow the show, leave a rating, and share it with a marketing leader who could use a little inspiration.
Jon MillerHOST
15:33
Special thanks to our wonderful partners, One Mind, 2X, Check, Demandbase, G2, Goldcast, LinkedIn, Fave, Sendoso, and Webflow, for making this podcast possible.
Jon MillerHOST
15:47
Until next time, be safe out there.
Jon MillerHOST
15:49
[outro music]
Grace GongHOST
0:48
And I want to start with your journey.
Grace GongHOST
0:51
I feel like obviously Webflow is like a really big part of your career, which is like one of the most like, fascinating, like whether you kind of like application or like website in the world.
Grace GongHOST
1:02
Um, I want to talk about like, you know, um, what were some like, and then before that I saw that you actually sold a coming to black zone in 2019.
Grace GongHOST
1:11
And what were some like core lessons that you have learned from like multiple successful exit?
Bryant ChouGUEST
1:16
Well, I think the lesson is that you can't really plan for exit, right? Because I think, you know, you start a company thinking that, you know, it might have a potential return, but I never started Bungle.
Bryant ChouGUEST
1:31
I never started Webflow thinking about the exit.
Bryant ChouGUEST
1:35
You know, you always go into it with some type of like personal motivation or some type of like innate need to work on something.
Bryant ChouGUEST
1:43
So with Vungle, it was like, I just like was bored of big tech.
speaker_1HOST
6:25
Right.
speaker_0HOST
6:25
Spending three weeks and hundreds of dollars building a custom Webflow storefront with like complex delivery integrations for an unproven product is just a massive waste of resources.
speaker_1HOST
6:36
The real danger there is getting bogged down in technical debt before you even have a customer.
speaker_1HOST
6:42
I mean, Gumroad and Payhip remove the technical barriers.
Mike BrevikGUEST
36:14
You can get by with a Wix site or a Squarespace site or a Shopify site.
Mike BrevikGUEST
36:19
Or if you need something more complex, then we got to take you to Webflow, WordPress, or maybe even something custom.
Mike BrevikGUEST
36:25
But it all is depending on what you're trying to do with that website.
Mary Jo IrmenHOST
36:29
And it should be built from the beginning to be added on to.
Dave SteereGUEST
0:46
Volume of these AI generated news sites is multiplying fast all around the world.
Stephanie PostlesHOST
0:52
Today, my guest is Dave Steere, the CMO of Webflow.
Stephanie PostlesHOST
0:55
Dave has led marketing at companies like Twitter, Facebook, eBay, PayPal, Cloudflare, and now runs a platform with courtside seats to what's happening on millions of websites.
Dave SteereGUEST
1:05
What we found out was among those 2,000 websites, the median score was two out of five.

5 MINS LATER

Dave SteereGUEST
6:13
working?Well, first of all, thank you for being a customer.
Dave SteereGUEST
6:16
The number one thing I love to do is to talk to customers about their experiences on our platform.
Dave SteereGUEST
6:22
A lot of people turn to Webflow to build these amazingly brand immersive experiences that drive growth at the same time.
Dave SteereGUEST
6:31
And we call ourselves agentic web marketing platform for a reason, is because these teams, both marketing teams and agencies, really turn to the platform not just to publish a website, because that part has become the easy part, but to do the harder thing, which is what happens on day two after the publishing of the website and beyond.
Grant JohnsonGUEST
20:29
And there's the big, there's the big international multi-billion dollar companies, and then there's, I think we're like in fifth place, Rocketspark.
Grant JohnsonGUEST
20:36
There's a little company from Cambridge, and then there's below us, there's multi-billion dollar companies as well, Webflow and Canva, who's, yeah, ridiculously large.
Grant JohnsonGUEST
20:44
Um, but that simplicity, the, the great support, those f- by being true to those foundational elements, these designers, they love it.
Grant JohnsonGUEST
20:53
And, and yeah, and it's just, it's quite purposeful because we can help them in their journey.
Matt LawrenceHOST
2:41
I was using the project as more or less an excuse to sort of get into agentic coding because I've been using AI for a while, of course, but I just haven't really made workflows and things like that.
Matt LawrenceHOST
2:51
I've been making little plugins for Webflow and sort of little things like that, mostly with ChatGPT.
Matt LawrenceHOST
2:57
And so I was like, okay, like I'm starting to do this agentic coding stuff and, you know, it's starting to generate code for me.
Matt LawrenceHOST
3:02
And then I realized like, okay, a lot of the stuff that I'm generating, the website that we're making right now is quite simple from a technical standpoint.
Stephanie AllenGUEST
8:28
That's heavy for AI bots to read.
Stephanie AllenGUEST
8:32
We moved from WordPress to Webflow.
Stephanie AllenGUEST
8:36
Webflow has about 750 lines of code.
Stephanie AllenGUEST
8:38
right? We started doing really well.
Stephanie AllenGUEST
8:41
So when you talk about our marketing from a year, year and a half ago, like we have changed so much between now and then.
Stephanie AllenGUEST
8:47
It's a good baseline, but I can elaborate.
Stephanie AllenGUEST
8:50
And so when Webflow was doing so well for us, Jennifer actually came up with her next idea, which is Hydra.
Stephanie AllenGUEST
8:57
Hydra has about 69 lines of code on a page.
Pascal Levy-GarbouaHOST
25:26
But in terms of, do you see any difference in how you approach your go-to-market today versus two years ago, or is it mostly the same?
Alex BoydGUEST
25:36
Um, the only real change for me is that instead of using Webflow to build sites, I'm using cloud to build our marketing websites.
Alex BoydGUEST
25:44
That's
Alex BoydGUEST
25:45
pretty much the only, for me, the only change.
Matthew MungerHOST
0:26
Heck yeah.
Matthew MungerHOST
0:27
And for those that may not know, I do work at Webflow, so I do want to state that up front.
Matthew MungerHOST
0:32
Mostly, we're just going to be checking out Corey's reaction.
Matthew MungerHOST
0:39
As
Corey MoenHOST
0:39
an ex-Webflow boy.
Corey MoenHOST
0:41
Right.
Corey MoenHOST
0:43
But I think irregardless, right, we both have used that tool for a long time and just generally built websites for a long time and seen so many different ways that people build out there in teams and for clients and all that stuff.
Corey MoenHOST
0:58
So I just think there's so much of what was announced that is relevant to all of that.

45 more episodes mention Webflow.

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