Webflow provides a plugin that provides Cursor with direct access to the Webflow MCP server. If you prefer, you can connect manually, as described in Connecting Cursor manually.
The first time you use the Cursor plugin, grant Cursor access to your Webflow account and log in to your Webflow account if you are prompted to do so.
Select the Webflow sites and Workspaces to give Cursor access to and then click Authorize App.
To connect Cursor manually, click the Add to Cursor button below or follow the instructions below:
Go to Settings → Cursor Settings → MCP & Integrations
Under MCP Tools, click + New MCP Server/Add Custom MCP
Paste the following configuration into .cursor/mcp.json (or add the webflow part to your existing configuration):
Configure mcp.json per project instead of using Cursor’s global settings. This prevents repeated authentication prompts when opening multiple Cursor windows without being authenticated.
Save and close the file
Settings → Cursor Settings → MCP & IntegrationsLimit the number of sites for security and performance. To reauthorize, click Logout by expanding Webflow MCP.
Open your site in the Webflow Designer.
Or, type this prompt in your AI chat window:
MCP servers perform more efficiently with smaller codebases. In Cursor, create a project when using the MCP server to reduce tool call overhead and improve response times.
You can re-authenticate and choose different sites and Workspaces to access later by following these steps:
In the Cursor settings, click Tools & MCP.
In the Webflow MCP server, expand the list of tools to reveal the Logout button:

Click Logout. Cursor logs out of the MCP server and shows a Connect button.
Click Connect and follow the prompts to log in to your Webflow account and connect sites and Workspaces again.
Now that you’ve installed the MCP server, explore what you can do:
Browse ready-to-use prompts for image optimization, SEO audits, style refactoring, and more.
Install skills that help you accomplish common Webflow tasks through natural language.
Understand the architecture, authentication, and how the MCP server connects to Webflow’s APIs.