You cannot directly check the template used on a published Webflow site using a template ID from within Webflow. Templates in Webflow are not tied to a publicly visible template ID after site export or publishing.
1. Webflow Does Not Expose Template ID Post-Purchase
- Once a template is cloned or purchased, it becomes a standalone project; the template ID or name is no longer attached or displayed prominently in the project settings or URL.
- Webflow does not provide a lookup tool or reference database where you can reverse-search projects by template ID.
2. Identify a Template Manually (Workaround)
- If you're visiting a published Webflow site and suspect it's based on a template, try:
- Browsing the Webflow Showcase for similar designs.
- Looking through the official Webflow Templates marketplace using filters and screenshots.
- You can sometimes inspect the meta tags, page structure, or class naming conventions to get clues, though this is unofficial and subject to change.
3. Template Attribution May Be Removed
- Many site owners heavily customize templates or remove all attribution, making it nearly impossible to identify the original template unless the design is largely unmodified.
4. Template Info at the Time of Duplication
- If you’re working inside your own Webflow account and you cloned or purchased the template, then:
- You may still be able to find the original template link in your browser history or account email confirmations.
- Template documentation or assets might still be referenced in your Asset Manager or Project Settings → Custom Code, depending on the template builder.
Summary
Webflow does not offer a way to view or trace a template ID within a project after it’s been created. To identify a template, your best option is manual comparison with the Webflow Marketplace or checking your Webflow account history.