Connect Claude to Webflow

List the sites this token can reach, with each site's id, display name, short name, custom domains, timezone and when it was last published. Free, like every read here - Webflow bills nothing per call and only rate-limits, at 60 requests a minute on Starter and Basic plans and 120 on CMS and above. The `id` values are what every other operation in this connector takes. This is the connection test: it needs no arguments, creates nothing, and a token scoped to the wrong site shows up here as an empty or unexpected list rather than as a puzzling 404 later.

Read one site: its name, workspace, timezone, custom domains with their ids, and `lastPublished`. Free. Two things here are worth the call - `customDomains[].id`, which is what publish_site takes (it wants domain ids, not domain names), and `lastPublished`, which tells you whether staged CMS edits are already waiting to go out. A site with a `lastPublished` older than its `lastUpdated` has unpublished changes, and publishing will release all of them, not only yours.

List the CMS collections on a site - blog posts, team members, case studies, whatever this site models - with each collection's id, display name, singular name and slug. Free. Collection ids are what the item operations take. This returns the collections themselves and not their fields; get_collection is where the field definitions are.

Read one collection's schema: every field with its `slug`, `type`, `displayName`, whether it `isRequired`, and any validations. Free. Call this before create_item or update_item, always. `fieldData` is keyed by these field slugs and Webflow rejects a key it does not recognise, so a body built by guessing from a field's label rather than its slug fails as a validation error rather than being ignored. `name` and `slug` are required on every collection. Reference fields take another item's id; asset fields take {"fileId":"…","url":"…"}. Structure, not content, which is why this one is logged like any other read.

List the items in a CMS collection - the staged copy, which is what the Designer shows and what a future publish would release. Free. Paging is offset and limit, and the response carries `pagination` with the total. Narrow with `name` or `slug` rather than fetching everything: a collection of a thousand blog posts is a very large answer, and each item carries its whole `fieldData`, including rich-text bodies. `isDraft: true` on an item means it will not be published even when the site is; `isArchived: true` means it has been taken out of the collection without being deleted. The payload is somebody's site content, so it is kept out of the audit log.

Read one CMS item by id - its whole `fieldData`, plus `isDraft`, `isArchived`, `lastPublished` and `lastUpdated`. Free. This is the call to make before update_item: a PATCH replaces the fields it names and leaves the rest alone, so reading first is how you know what you are about to change. An item whose `lastUpdated` is newer than its `lastPublished` has staged edits that publish_site would release. The payload is somebody's site content, so it is kept out of the audit log.

List the static pages of a site with their ids, titles, slugs, parent ids, SEO title and description, Open Graph fields and whether each is a draft or archived. Free. Page ids are what get_page_content takes, and also what publish_site's `pageId` takes when only one page should go out. This returns page settings rather than page copy - the copy is in get_page_content - so it is logged like any other read.

Read the text content of one page as a list of DOM nodes - every heading, paragraph and rich-text block the Designer put there, each with its own node id. Free. This is how to audit what a page actually says without opening Webflow, and it is the only read here that returns page copy rather than settings. It reads the staged version, so a page edited but not published shows the new text. Paging is limit and offset over the node list; a long marketing page can be hundreds of nodes. The payload is the site's own prose, so it is kept out of the audit log.