December 22, 2024

Tools I Use as a Freelance Webflow Developer & Designer

Discover the essential tools I use as a freelance Webflow developer and designer — from communication and project management to design and content creation.

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Tools I Use as a Freelance Webflow Developer & Designer

Freelancing is exciting, but it comes with unique challenges: staying productive, managing multiple clients, and ensuring projects are delivered at the highest quality. Over the years, I’ve refined a toolkit that helps me run my business smoothly as a Webflow developer and UI/UX designer.

In this post, I’ll share the essential tools I use daily — from communication and project management to design and content creation. If you’re a freelancer (or aspiring to become one), these tools can help streamline your workflow and elevate your client experience.

Communication & Collaboration

Gmail

I use Gmail for all professional communication with clients and collaborators. It’s reliable, integrates with the rest of Google Workspace, and makes managing multiple projects easy.

Google Calendar

Deadlines, meetings, and project milestones live in my Google Calendar. Syncing it across devices ensures I never miss an important call or delivery.


Google Meet

For virtual client calls and project updates, Google Meet keeps communication simple and professional. It integrates seamlessly with Calendar.

Finding & Managing Work

Fiverr

When I started freelancing, Fiverr was a great place to find gigs and build a client base. I still use it occasionally for outsourcing tasks and connecting with new clients.

Notion

Notion is my digital brain. I use it to organize tasks, take notes, and manage client projects. It keeps everything in one place — from proposals to project roadmaps.

Google Sheets

I rely on Google Sheets for tracking finances, content calendars, and project data. It’s lightweight, flexible, and collaborative.

Dropbox

For storing design files, assets, and sharing deliverables, Dropbox is my go-to. Its secure cloud storage keeps projects safe and accessible.

Content Creation & Client Updates

Tella (previously Loom)

I previously used Loom to record quick screen-share videos for clients. Recently, I switched to Tella, which offers more customization and polished exports for tutorials and updates.

Sketch

For UI/UX design, wireframes, and mockups, Sketch is still in my toolkit. It’s lightweight and integrates well with design workflows.

Webflow

Of course, Webflow is at the heart of my toolkit. It allows me to design and develop responsive, stunning websites without sacrificing creative freedom.

Handbrake

For compressing video content before sending or uploading, Handbrake is a free, efficient solution.

ChatGPT

As an AI assistant, ChatGPT helps me brainstorm content ideas, debug code, and speed up repetitive writing tasks. It’s like having a creative partner on demand.

Canva

Believe it or not, I even use Canva for invoicing. It’s quick, customizable, and keeps things visually professional.

CapCut

For editing short videos, reels, or YouTube content, CapCut is my go-to. It’s simple, intuitive, and powerful enough for my needs.

Why This Toolkit Works for Me

Each tool has its place in my workflow:

  • Google Workspace keeps communication and scheduling seamless.
  • Project management and storage tools like Notion and Dropbox ensure I stay organized.
  • Webflow, Sketch, and content tools let me deliver professional, creative results.

The key is not just choosing tools, but integrating them into a repeatable workflow that saves time and increases value for clients.

Final Thoughts

Being a freelance Webflow developer is about more than design and development — it’s about running a smooth business. These tools allow me to stay productive, keep projects organized, and deliver work that exceeds client expectations.

If you’re building your freelance toolkit, I recommend starting with the essentials and gradually expanding as your needs grow.

Have Any Further Questions?
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