Logo showcase widget

Every feature of the logo showcase, and when to use it.

The logos of your clients, partners or press in a moving row, a grid or a carousel. Below is every feature in the four tabs, what it does and when it helps.

1. Logos

Templates

What it does: Ready-made designs at the top of the first tab. One click swaps the look and the example content; you then change the words.

When to use it: Start from a design that is close to what you want instead of an empty widget.

Words

What it does: A heading like Trusted by 2,000+ teams, and a line under it.

When to use it: Tells visitors why they are looking at the logos.

Logos

What it does: Pick or drop many at once (PNG, SVG, JPG, WebP or GIF), or paste a picture link. Each has a company name, a link (a site, mailto: or tel:) and an optional mark beside the name.

When to use it: Link each logo to the case study or the client's site.

Button

What it does: An optional button under the logos, like Become a partner.

When to use it: Turn interest into a lead.

The Logos tab: heading and the list of logos

2. Layout

Layout

What it does: Ticker (a row that moves), Grid (stands still) or Carousel (slides with arrows or dots).

When to use it: Ticker under a hero banner; Grid on a clients page.

Rows and direction

What it does: One row or two going opposite ways, to the left or the right.

When to use it: Two rows going opposite ways look lively with many logos.

Tilt

What it does: Lean the row and its heading up or down, so it runs off both edges like a band.

When to use it: A bold, modern look for a landing page.

Logos in a row, size and names

What it does: The most in a row per device, logo height, space between, and company names hidden, under each or on hover.

When to use it: Names on hover help with logos people may not know.

The Layout tab: layout, rows, tilt and size

3. Style

Logo colour

What it does: As they are, grey with colour on hover, grey, one tone (black on light, white on dark), black or white, and how strong.

When to use it: Grey or one tone makes logos of different colours look calm together.

On hover

What it does: Nothing, lift or grow.

When to use it: A small lift invites a click.

Band and cards

What it does: A strip of colour behind the row; a card behind each logo with a line or a shadow.

When to use it: White cards on a coloured band look neat.

Colours and font

What it does: Heading, names, button colours; your site's font, serif or mono; centred or left.

When to use it: Match your brand.

Seasonal look

What it does: Small holiday touches on the widget: New Year, Lunar New Year, Valentine's, St Patrick's, Easter, Eid, Halloween and more. Auto switches on its own around each holiday.

When to use it: A friendly touch for a few weeks a year, without making a new design.

The Style tab: logo colour, band and cards

Settings: the link and your own CSS

Ticker speed

What it does: Slow, normal, fast or exact, the same on every screen; stop while a pointer is on it; fade out at both ends.

When to use it: Slow lets people read the logos.

Carousel

What it does: Arrows, dots and sliding by itself.

When to use it: Dots for phones; arrows for computers.

Order

What it does: A new order on every visit.

When to use it: Fair to every client when you have many logos.

Powered by WidgetPop

What it does: A small link under the widget. The Free plan always shows it; on a paid plan it is hidden unless you turn it on.

When to use it: Keep it hidden on a paid plan so the widget carries only your brand.

Custom CSSPaid plans

What it does: Your own CSS rules for this widget. Its classes start with .wpop, and the preview shows the result.

When to use it: For designers who need an exact font, size or spacing that the editor doesn't offer.

The Settings tab with Powered by WidgetPop and Custom CSS

Add it to your website

In the Install tab, add your website's address under Allow your website, copy the code and paste it where the widget should appear. Every change you save shows on your site by itself.

About this widget

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