When exploring a purchased Webflow template, a "Wrapper" component is often just a named Div Block
, not an official Webflow element. Here’s how to find it:
1. Use the Navigator Panel
- Open the Navigator (press
F
or click the stacked layer icon in the left toolbar). - Look for any element named "Wrapper" or a variation like "Main Wrapper", "Page Wrapper", or "Content Wrapper".
- Designers often use names like “Wrapper” for structural containers around content, so scan through the top-level and nested items.
2. Inspect the Style Classes
- Click on different elements in the Navigator or Canvas.
- In the right Style panel, examine their class names. You're looking for names such as:
wrapper
main-wrapper
container-wrapper
- This can help even if the element itself isn’t titled "Wrapper" in the Navigator.
3. Check the Body Structure
- Many templates use a predictable layout where the Body → Wrapper → Section pattern is followed.
- Select the Body and expand its children until you find a logical container that acts as a wrapper around all or most content.
- Click the Search bar at the top of the Navigator or use keyboard shortcut
Command + E
(Mac) / Ctrl + E
(Windows). - Type “wrapper” to quickly find elements or classes with that name.
5. Confirm Its Role
- Once you find a potential wrapper element, click it and check if:
- It wraps around most or all page sections.
- It has consistent margins, max-widths, or padding to constrain content.
Summary
To find a Wrapper component in a Webflow template, use the Navigator and Style panel to locate any Div Block
named or styled as a wrapper, and confirm it serves as a main content container. Use search tools or pattern recognition in the layout to identify it more quickly.