Spron writes to a Webflow CMS collection. Your collection template controls how each article appears on the site.
Before you start
You need a Webflow blog collection, a Rich text field for the body and a site token with CMS read/write and Assets read/write access. You also need an owner or admin role in Spron.
Choose the collection
- In Spron, open Integrations → Webflow → Connection.
- Enter the Webflow site ID and Site token for the same site.
- Press Find blogs and select your Blog collection.
- Press Find article fields.
- Choose Article content field and, if needed, SEO description field.
- Press Add Webflow connection.
Match the fields
| Spron content | Webflow destination | Your setup |
|---|---|---|
| Article title | Name | Filled automatically |
| Page address | Slug | Filled automatically |
| Formatted body | Your selected Rich text field | Required |
| Search description | Your selected Plain text field | Optional |
Your fields can have names such as Post body or Summary. Choose them by purpose and type; they do not need Spron's names.
This connection does not map a separate CMS cover-image field. Article images are uploaded to Webflow and used in the body.
Connect the page template
In Webflow, bind the article template's content element to the Rich text field you selected. If you selected an SEO description field, bind it in the template's SEO settings too.
Create and publish the collection page template before testing an article. A CMS item can exist while its public page still returns a not-found error.
Check the public page
Send one article and open its actual page on your site. Check formatting, images and the page description. A CMS delivery alone does not prove that the public template works.
Republish sends later edits to the same CMS item. This setup covers the site's primary language; do not assume it creates localised versions.