Navigation bar and footer widgets

The Navbar widget is your site's header — logo, menu links, and action buttons like Book Now. The Footer widget is the bottom section with your business info, link columns, and social icons.

Where to find it

Website → open a page → drag Navbar or Footer from the widget picker.

The Navbar widget's settings panel with logo, links, and buttons

How it works

Navbar

• Logo text and optional logo image: your brand name and/or uploaded logo. If both are set, the image shows next to the text unless you hide the text.
• Links: your menu items, in the order you add them. You can also nest links under a dropdown.
• Auto-include published pages: when on (the default), every page you publish is automatically added to the menu — no extra step needed. Manual links you've added always come first.
• Buttons: right-side action buttons, like a "Book Now" link or a shopping cart button that opens the cart drawer with a live item count.
• Style: Light, Dark, or Transparent background.
• Layout: logo on the left (default) or logo on the right.
• Sticky: keeps the navbar pinned to the top of the screen as visitors scroll.
• Overlay: makes the navbar float over the widget below it instead of pushing it down — often paired with a Transparent style over a hero video.
• Show on all pages: renders this navbar at the top of every page on your site, not just the one it's placed on.

Footer

• Business name and Tagline: your name and a short one-line pitch.
• Copyright text: small print at the bottom; use "{year}" to always show the current year automatically.
• Link columns: up to 3 grouped columns of links.
• Social links: icons linking to Twitter/X, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, TikTok, or LinkedIn.
• Style: Light (white background, dark text) or Dark (charcoal background, light text).

Example

A dirt bike rental shop might set the Navbar to "Show on all pages" so it's consistent everywhere, add a "Book Now" button on the right, and turn on Sticky so it stays visible as customers scroll a long fleet page.

Good to know

• Both the Navbar and Footer span the full width of the page, ignoring your normal side margins.
• If a manual navbar link points to the same page URL as an auto-included published page, your manual link wins and the automatic one doesn't duplicate it.