For Webflow site owners, this means one thing: SEO strategies must evolve. Design, content, and technical optimization now need to consider AI-powered search patterns, not just traditional rankings.

SGE extracts information from multiple pages to create its own summary.
This means:
Short, direct answers → get pulled into the AI summary.
Long, vague paragraphs → get ignored.
Example:
Instead of:
“Webflow is a platform with many design tools…”
Use:
“Webflow is a no-code website builder that allows designers to create fully custom sites without writing code.”
SGE loves clarity.
SGE heavily relies on structured data to understand your content.
Add schema for:
You can add schema in Webflow by:
Website with schema = more likely to appear in SGE summaries.
SGE pulls information from topical authority sources.
Websites that cover topics deeply are prioritized.
Webflow’s CMS makes it easy to structure content hubs, which SGE rewards.
SGE is built to show trustworthy content.
So EEAT (Experience, Expertise, Authoritativeness, Trustworthiness) becomes critical.
Webflow’s CMS lets you automate this across posts (huge time saver).
SGE scans:
Webflow has an advantage here unlike WordPress, it supports animations, interactions, and no-code visual components.
SGE prefers websites that demonstrate expertise visually.
Bad news:
Some users won’t click your site because SGE will answer simple questions for them.
Good news:
Users who do click your site will be:
Create content beyond basic explanations:
Webflow makes gated content easy via memberships or CMS downloads.
SGE may show:
You MUST optimize your local pages.
SGE considers page experience as a ranking factor.
Better performance = better SGE visibility.
Google SGE is a major shift but Webflow users have a huge advantage.
With powerful CMS tools, visual design flexibility, and clean code output, Webflow sites can adapt quickly.