See what’s included in Webflow Cloud and how plan limits work.
Webflow Cloud is a serverless hosting and deployment platform that seamlessly integrates web applications with Webflow sites. It enables developers to connect to GitHub and deploy full-stack web apps using modern frameworks (e.g., Next.js and Astro) directly to your existing Webflow site — no separate hosting or complex DNS configuration required.
You can configure multiple environments (e.g., production, staging, development) and leverage DevLink to bring your Webflow components directly into your codebase — ensuring a consistent design and branded experience.
Webflow Cloud also provides built-in, flexible storage for modern web apps.
Resources to get started
Review our developer docs for comprehensive setup, how-to, and troubleshooting info. For more context on Webflow Cloud, you can also review these resources:
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Product page — visit the product page to get an overview of what you can build with Webflow Cloud
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Blog post — review our blog post for context on Webflow Cloud pricing and usage-based limits
About Cloud Storage
Cloud storage is a core infrastructure layer of Webflow Cloud, built on a global edge network that you can learn more about in our developer docs. It offers three types of serverless, durable storage — each scoped to your Webflow Cloud environment and automatically deployed with your app, with no provisioning, setup, or vendor lock-in.
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SQLite — lightweight SQL database with transactional consistency and relational querying
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Key-value store — schema-less store for fast reads/writes, ideal for feature flags, session tokens, or small config data
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Object storage — binary storage for images, PDFs, or other unstructured files
You can mix and match these storage types based on the data model you need. For example, a Webflow Cloud site might store marketing content in D1, media assets in R2, and edge-cached feature flags in KV.
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D1 — use when you need a relational database (SQL queries, structured data)
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R2 — use for assets or large files
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KV — use for fast lookups, caching, or lightweight state
Plan and usage-based limits
Webflow Cloud is included on every Webflow plan. While all customers can take advantage of Webflow Cloud, feature access and usage limits will vary by plan, with higher tiers having more features and higher limits. Visit the pricing page to see what's included in each plan.
Plan limitations
These features are not available on Starter or Basic site plans:
- Mounting to a custom domain (i.e., you can only mount to webflow.io)
- Removing the webflow.io badge
Usage-based limits
Your plan includes usage-based limits for the following metrics. Review the pricing page to see what’s included in your plan.
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Bandwidth — the total amount of data transferred between your published site and your site visitors. Bandwidth usage from Webflow Cloud is included in your overall site bandwidth.
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Requests — the number of app requests your application handles each month — e.g., page loads, server-side logic executions, and API calls. Each visitor can trigger multiple requests depending on what the page loads. This is driven by traffic volume and the number of assets being served, so more interactive apps or higher traffic will naturally consume more requests.
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CPU time — reflects the total compute time used to process logic or run server-side code. It’s measured in milliseconds and is driven by how long your functions take to complete. This means that apps that rely on heavy custom logic may reach CPU limits more quickly.
What happens if you exceed your plan limits
All paid site plans include complimentary surge protection for Webflow Cloud to prevent overages caused by temporary traffic spikes. Here’s how it works:
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First overage — if your site exceeds its monthly allotment for one billing month, you’ll receive notifications — but you won’t be charged. This grace period gives you time to assess your usage and make changes if needed.
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Second consecutive overage — if your site exceeds its monthly allotment again for the following billing month, your add-on will automatically upgrade at the start of your next billing month. The upgrade is based on the lower usage metrics from your last two billing months.
How to track your site usage
You can see your site usage by going to Site settings > Plan usage. From there, you can review:
- Your current plan limits
- Your monthly usage to date
- When the billing period starts and ends
- Historic data using the date picker