How to Add CTA Banners Inside Your Blog Posts in Webflow

HomeAboutResourcesContact

Adding call-to-action (CTA) banners directly into your blog posts is a powerful way to boost marketing impact by capturing readers’ attention and driving them toward meaningful actions.

These banners provide a chance to capture your audience's attention and guide them toward actions that matter—whether it’s signing up for a free trial, downloading a toolkit, exploring related resources, or simply getting in contact.

Achieving this in Webflow can feel restrictive with the default tools. By using Finsweet’s Powerful Rich Text tool, you can easily create captivating CTAs and place them directly within your blog content without the need for developer intervention.

Here’s how to do it step-by-step.

What You'll Need

  1. Webflow CMS – Your blog should already be built using Webflow’s CMS with rich text fields for blog content.
  2. Finsweet’s Powerful Rich Text Attributes – This tool lets you add custom components, including CTAs, directly into rich text fields.

Step 1: Install Finsweet’s Powerful Rich Text Attributes

The first step is to set up the Finsweet attributes on your Webflow project.

  1. Visit the Finsweet Powerful Rich Text page: Finsweet Powerful Rich Text.
  2. Copy the following script and paste it into the <head> of your page in the Custom Code section:
  1. Publish your site to activate the script.

Step 2: Add the Finsweet Attribute to Your Rich Text Element

Next, you’ll need to configure the rich text element where your blog content is displayed.

  1. Open your Webflow project in the Designer.
  2. Select the rich text block that renders your blog content.
  3. Add the Finsweet attribute fs-richtext-element to the element using the Custom Attributes panel:
    • Attribute Name: fs-richtext-element,
    • Attribute Value: rich-text.

Step 3: Add Components to Your Rich Text

Now that the Powerful Rich Text Attributes are set up, you can start adding custom CTAs to your blog posts using components.

  1. Define a Component in Webflow Designer:
    • Create a new component in the Designer, such as a CTA banner, by designing it using Webflow’s visual tools (e.g., add headings, buttons, images, etc.).
    • Assign the attribute fs-richtext-component to the component and give it a unique identifier, like cta-banner.
  2. Insert the Component in Your Rich Text:
    • In your Rich Text content, use {{cta-banner}} to include the component wherever needed.
    • For components from other pages, use {{component-identifier="/page-path"}} to pull them from their specific location.

Step 4: Publish and Test

After adding your custom CTAs or components, publish your site and ensure everything is working as expected. Test the layout on different devices and confirm that the styles look consistent within your blog posts.

Why This Approach Works

Using Finsweet’s attributes allows you to take full control over CTAs without needing a developer every time you want to tweak the design. It keeps your blog visually engaging, conversion-focused, and scalable.

Use Cases for CTAs Inside Blog Posts:

  • Promote free trials or demos,
  • Offer downloadable resources like guides or templates,
  • Highlight related products or services.

Final Tips

  • Test Your CTAs: After adding them to blog posts, preview and test your site to ensure everything displays correctly,
  • Keep CTAs Relevant: Align the banner content with the blog topic to maximise engagement,
  • Track Performance: Use UTM links or other tracking tools to monitor how well your CTAs perform.

With this setup, you can create eye-catching banners that boost engagement and conversions, all without touching a line of code.

related articles

Traffic
Why You Should Expand Your Webflow Resource Offering in 2025
Conversion
Why Offering Free Tools Can Skyrocket Your Leads
Traffic
Webflow SEO: Common Mistakes and How to Fix Them

Got a project in mind?

If you are planning a new website or feel your current one is holding you back, I’d be happy to talk it through. Whether you are an architecture practice, consultancy or finance firm, we can explore what you need your site to do, how it should support your clients and what a realistic project might look like for your team.

Get in touchAbout me

Trinity Church
14A Queen Square
Bath
BA1 2HN

HomeAboutResourcesContact
© Matt Ward 2025
Privacy PolicyCookie Policy